Oral Roberts University - Perihelion Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1979 volume:

1 ,g 9' 124 q I , f l. xf' Y lx 'TXJ f. :lax ff: 'I' li Si yy' ' mfwmeliii ' F I ,A , . N, ' . .3 4. Q' L V , , v- avr- -- if fl' -t ' .V Q X I X ' g ' . I x I ' i 45 2 2 1 X lk I 2 .... .. ..',-' it f I ,Ab Nfl- ggi' '- 'gmail--,tj : -. I MEET' 'uf t:.':-921. 1-l-1 : l1H i I ., . ' ' '-2.7: f-L --, f UN, w --fre ,ea i QI ts.: - '. - Tligpdikls-Ev:- .U :Yu i ' . i- k T fl ' . EDITOR: Nancy S. Chamberlain PHOTOGRAPHY: William R. Chip Henderson, lr. DESIGN: Mark K. Marvell STUDENT LIFEISPIRITUAL LIFE: Ronda L. Davis SPORTS: Dow S. Monier CLUBSIORGANIZATIONS: Karen L. Anderson ACADEMICSIADMINISTRATION: ludi K. Speake PORTRAITS: Bertina L. Hildreth ADVERTISING: David E. Ault BUSINESS MANAGER: Karen A. Borland ADVISOR: Harlan S. Stensaas STAFF: Lee Borgeson Chris Cikanik Alisa Clark Margie Colgan Denise Lopez Sondra Mohrman Marian Neimy Theresa Schooley WRITERS: Nancy Chamberlain Alisa Clark Rachelle Cook Ronda Davis Bertina Hildreth Kristel Kebort Marian Neimy Cindy Sayers Ann Shurts leff Webster Trinna Williams Others Bylined PHOTOGRAPHERS: Phil Awtry Mark Conzelman Randall Dunning Stella Hamilothoris Russ Krausfeldt Scott Leslie Steve Muir Ben Platter Kevin Sanders Donald Thompson Rick Tuel Mark Westlund DARKROOM TECHNICIAN: Donald E. Wilson PHOTOGRAPHY CONSULTANT: Dorothea Heit 16 FINISHING TOUCHES NANCY S. CHAMBERLAIN While students were enjoying their summer vacation, the University buildings were being improved. Before the return of the student body the campus had gone through drastic change. 32 HOW DO YOU GETTO...? MARIAN L. NEIMY The newly finished Graduate Center caused confusion for many trying to find their way to new offices and classes, 43 GO ASK ALIS A RANDALL D. DUNNING The computer age brought increasing changes to the University, especially the library. Alis allowed students to check out books from libraries across the nation. 50 CITY OF FAITH DAVID M. WESTERFIELD Through much controversy the City of Faith was still being built. The difficulties seemed to bring a campus-wide unity while President Roberts reached out to faculty and students for support through prayer. 62 CAMPUS ATTIRE: BACK TO PAU LA C. FOSTER THE EARTH, fashion for an age The dress code remained the same despite the new fashions. Both men's and women's ward- robes reflected a return to earthen colors and styles. 70 THE CARTER CURRENCY CR CHIP HENDERSON The inflation of prices not only affected the Univesity in all areas, but also the students with increasing tuition, and room and board costs. 14 A BRIDGE WELL TRAVELED RON DA L. DAVIS, Ed. 74 THE BRIDGE RON DA L. DAVIS, Ed. 92 BRIDGING TOWARD THE TOP DOW S. MONIER, Ed. 136 A BRIDGE FOR ALL REASONS KAREN L. ANDERSON, Ed. 186 BRIDGE TO A FUTURE IUDI K. SPEAKE, Ed. 232 COVERED BRIDGES BERTINA L. HILDRETH, Ed 344 BRIDGING THE GAP ABOUT THE COVER: Although Tulsa is not known lor its bridges, this wood and steel girder bridge over lov Creek, gust south ol campus, accurately pririravetl the vi-run ot bridging the gap l Bridging . . Student Life Communication was the key word that bridged the year. From the first meeting with President Roberts in August, a yearning for a new unity was expressed. Throughout the year, painstaking progress was made toward the goal of understanding. Unity increased as the students worked through a movie controversy to set up comprehensive guidelines for future shows. Each activity added to the feeling that the students were made to be together. Happy loe's Pizza Parlor, Swensen's and the SUB were frequented by students seeking to get to know one another. The opening of Sipes and the Williams Center Forum provided new student gathering places. The Atlanta, Chicago, New York and St. Louis airports also became hangouts as snowy weather grounded flights of many students returning after Christmas for the begin- ning of second semester Graduate Housing was a large wing to the inhabitants. lust as wings had get-togethers, so did the families across Lewis. A Graduate Hous- ing picnic in October brought together students and family as a means of getting everyone together and involved. From babe to Master of Divinity student they all came to join the fun, food and music. For part of the entertainment, lohn Zannini and Kris Linnell provided casual music for picnicers. Faced with the outbreak of snow, after Christ- mas break, Mark Anderson hit the Tulsa Moun- tains Sagaboggan style. The campus food service witnessed the disappearance of a large quantity of food trays. Based on the suspicion that they were being used to tackle the hills on campus, an urgent request to return borrowed trays was issued to all students. Enough trays were returned to keep SACA going strong within a week of the announcement. J 4 x s Y W W .MR if 9'uv'g xg 1 n if I I 12 1 ' A A 1 1 Q 1 I 1, 5 ' 1 2 1 V . . , K '2 W Z 3 A ,X f ,si , Q .xfy L X V ,. V f 3 Q 5 'I' Jr f , N ' ' 'ff V N Ag f , - ' 1' X 5 ,E fy! ix 459543 Qwggga I q ' M ' ff? 'E' 'isp Y .4221 5 C5 'f X I , , ,f X W 535,139 1 1 A f . . , ,, X ' ' K Q Q 1 ' , 4 ' K . A f f S A f ' V mn X' . iff A Q , f ' W ' 1 Q , ,- K, 321 ff ' . K 1 I 'Af' VJ fir 'S ,T I Xiiiu'!:r'Fiii4 K 'V iff? ' A . V ' 1 1 x ,, 1 , f v I f :fu A 3, - 1 5 'fffh ffmfl jf . 3 ' ' 'ff V. 2' 1 fivalf 5393 ' 1 1 . :V , gwrid ffgggf. -,f rf- .f . Q A Y , Z 1 1, .Md if Ji ,Z ' K , , 1 Q W! 4 if I' .3 'S' 1 vf-ff? 5, 'fff'7 5 f1?JBfrf K L Mm 3 M ef ,Y V. W, -A J' Y x f Q, MK if M J , gf K 'J' 3 ' ' X 5- A V1 v. '55 1 3 1 , iz' , f in M fwff' F, L , . 'f I 51 ti, gh, V 5339.1 f ww 3 ...af 5 ff if W i-WW' K gf if?-ff ' A f ,g X ' ' X K ' 1, .4 X -. ,QV K6 5: 3 g ' ' -5 wxzfw Jiffy v ' f,4fW'w ff' ff M f ' Q S f 2 f '21 if , , 5f -E, M , 11' 53 -Q .5 ev Y, 5 A '95 in : 5 le I N.-AAJx!L.,7 5 ,WJ ' . , V wa' 'ffl ' K- fi S 3 fx, 5 ' i .W ,M f 4, ' i,?i?i!'.m f f L W ,' wr H Ml., 'L 1 XM f -L f V V f' - 1 I' . 3. 2, ' 4 M:vf?lf'i'mf HQ 4 E E flgfh V? .ZW 4-Ei hwy if f ' A X 'X 'V' f .X .'.F I Y., in .'WM'Q'.k 5 'jk 455 im' ,, x T 5 4 ,iff E - KX 1 ,M v,' Ya' J ,Q J wwf' fuk. ,gm Fr ,M in - K ,ff 13 W Y if x i 4 , ,AHaM,,,gf'j W 'Q lf ,W , 1 1 , .M M, 'M ,. . I 5 4 f N +1 - , v ff ' V1 I 4 3.5.3 I Qfwgm, if .,: ri f' 2 Mg, Q L E ' llfmi' 1 i . -1 ,g A Vs ' fs. M r 'nh 1 0 J. sw! The Arkansas River bed was the setting for a ministry by Patria and Huggables wings. Stu- dents dressed as clowns to amuse children from North Tulsa. Sophomore Kathy Brickman kept her friends warm on the windy Saturday. Unparalleled crowds flooded the Friday night communion with the excess bodies flowing down the stairs and on the floor. lay Muller, a spiritual life director for Wesley Leuhring Dor- mitory, spoke frequently at various services and gatherings across campus. Bridging . piritual Life The communication problem in the bulging Worship Center was bridged in a unique way. Video monitors were hooked up in Kennedy Chapel and the Holy Spirit room to handle the overflow. Summer ministries, both missions and music, experi- enced budget problems that resulted in several students unexpectedly seeking summer employment. The Christian Service Council provided the opportu- nity to communicate with Tulsa's needy. Going into every man's world became a reality as students worked with everyone from abused children to the lonely aged. Following chapel, held every Wednesday and Friday in Christ's Chapel, the great race took place as students, faculty and staff swarmed toward their afternoon destinations, whether it was to class, to work or to lunch. 1 l A Y Egfr I u rv-1 76 uw A Cf I 'fs leannelle Henderson, a sophomore from New Iberia, La., and a member of the group Prism, rocked her way to contributions of approxi- mately S5250 during the annual Rock-a-thon held l to raise money for the summer music ministries. 4 'ww 11 Y 1 W -T1 A , Ns.. . ...1--ff' Qfiiil, MM an -. ' W 491m ,ww IHNIHRY MMM' . in 4, 'lr Forward Cyndy Brady, a freshman from Balko, Okla., led the Lady Titans to a 69-66 victory over Oklahoma University in their defense of the Oklahoma AIAW state tournament. Brady, who averaged 9.7 points per game, scored 20 points in the game as the Lady Titans won the state tournament for the third consecutive year. Bridging. . Athletics Women's teams once again led the line of winners as volleyball, and then basketball charged to state champi- onships. Though students continued to cheer, men's teams, on the whole, placed well but below expectations. Although the field of sports was wracked with controversy by the NCAA investigation, Coach Lake Kelly's resignation and intramural injuries, each team was undergrided by student support. Support was also evidenced by the massive participa- tion in intramurals, both by competitors and by specta- tors. Everyone wanted to get in on the act. lunior Debbie Kruse from Albuquerque, N. Mex., placed first in floor exercise in the lanuary Oklahoma State Central Tournament. Kruse has been a member of the gymnastics team for three years, since coming to the University. When she first came to school, she did not even know the University had a gymnastics team. Coach Susie Chaiser urged her to join the team and she did. K' Fortress blocking back, Ken Foreman, slides through the Crusader line on a draw play during the intramural championship football game. For- tress swept over Crusaders 28-6 depending heavily on their strong defensive secondary and highly regarded running attack. The sixth floor E. M. Roberts Hall team went through the whole season undefeated winning all nine of their season and tournament games. l Bridging . Organizations Students found clubs a transition from studies to lei- sure time. Language clubs provided a taste of other cul- tures through activities like Octoberfest. A new club, the High Court Society, gave prelaw stu- dents the opportunity to investigate their future careers. The Fantasy and Science Fiction Club, also newly formed, gathered fans of j. R. Tolkein and Isaac Asimov. ln Febru- ary, Senate took a stand in support of student sentiment and voted to remove the Activity Fee Account from United Bank. Whether it was a study-related or purely leisure activ- ity, organizations provided for communication. Student Senate invited William Nash, president of United Bank, to attend a meeting and explain his bank's checking fees. The service charge of S8 per six-week interval for accounts under S100 was considered much too high by students, who are usually small account holders. ln january they began closing out their accounts, In reponse to student sentiment Senate voted to withdraw the Activity Fee Account. Bithiah and King's Kids wings attended a wing retreat at Robber's Cave State Park first semester. Saturday night a moving message was given by Dr. jerry Horner of the Theology Department who, with his wife, chaperoned the group. Afterward, Wendy Warner, Leslie Wilson, Lori Croslow and john Stillwell toasted marshmal- lows and learned more about one another around the campfire to round out the weekend. Communications majors Roger Wetzel, Douglas Marsh and Ken Lane performed for Alpha Psi Omega's booth at Octoberfest. The members of the drama fraternity acted in fractured fairy tales and impromptu skits, Octoberfest was held in a new location, the Prayer Gardens, and included activities and fund raising by most of the organi' zations on campus. Hebrew Club member Boni Sheridan spread sliced bagels with cream cheese in preparation for the big bagel giveaway on Folk Culture Night. The festivities included a worship service with instruction in Hebrew songs and dances. The Hebrew Club was very popular, especially among theology majors and those who felt that learning more about jewish culture added to their understanding of the Old Testament, M551 land' , lfsgiyittigi 'ftlf -', 1?.' RICK TUEl l iggglz , 2 55 ' ir- A V 'N V JH 1 M V wf , f ' - Q 1.,Jf,,w-wx' H V ,, X7 1 'fi 'fm - -f ' E ying. ez, vjf, ' fdmyx-:V:,,uWW -v Bridging . Academics and Administration Expansion was apparent with the initiation of summer school and the rise in the cost of tuition. The gap between theory and reality was bridged by the opening of the Medical School in December under provi- sional accreditation. Progress forthe other graduate schools continued on schedule. The completion of the Graduate Center allowed several departments more office space, and pro- vided many new, quiet study areas. The Telecommunications Department expanded KLJTA and Graduate Housing, Braxton and Shakarian received DAIRS hookups. Signing autographs was one of the more enjoy- able-parts of freshman music major Donna Mannino's performance. Donna played the part ofa good fairy for the Drama Departments pro- duction of The Sleeping Beauty. Special mati- nee performances were given to accommodate youngsters. The solar eclipse on February 26 proved extremely popular. About 200 students gathered near the Learning Resources Center to gaze at the infrequent occurrence through black slides or with the help of a piece of paper with a pin- hole in it. The eclipse, which will not reoccur until the year 2017, was visible throughout the Northern Hemisphere. Gwynn Marshall took time out from classes to see the sight, M gm . ,Wi mm , f . -:ri , I l Y-52, I I K fi 6 5 if ' , 'lv 'S 4' az ? Hipbv M J, F ,E PK MCR' ' 3 ' is 'Av 1. 1 , I ,-WW' S 'Qs' Swa y 1, ,QW Q 4 K X N 'M ':i M1 fil- Wugmgiw - , AZN Q Y ' A 4 lim .K 2 MM E A ,Of Sup 0 V751 , , Am V, .L 1 fg'gfQf14,5?fzff!Qn 5. mm . lunior Bertina Hildreth snuggled into a warm scarf and coat on a freezing Saturday afternoon outing. Wind chill factors often plummeted to -40 F this winter. The music of john Fickett added a spiritual atmosphere to the all-school bonfire in October. The event was held in a field near Graduate Housing. Bridging . . People lt was a year to tear down walls and build bridges over the resulting gaps, a time to learn to understand, to empathize. Together, students, faculty .and administra- tion faced problems with the City of Faith and the NCAA investigation. Many rejoiced as Steve Camp improvised a song about the school's ministry and when President Roberts announced the medical school's accreditation. Whether it was a noisy wing gathering at a park or a quiet stroll through the prayer gardens, students were commu- nicating as never before. They were bridging the gapsdl 'J cw 2 5 E 'Z 1 C ,U H. L2 32 V C Z 1 A jazz-rock rendition of Shadrach, Meshack, Q Abednegow performed by Richard Roberts and E some of the World Action Singers livened up the 5 audience at a half-hour taping. Attendance at Q the tapings skyrocketed as a result of the new E policy requiring attendance at two tapings per 9 semester for all students enrolled in Holy Spirit in the Now classes. Roll was taken through the use of the everfpresent computer cards. Framed by the skyline of the University, the Prayer Tower fulfills its purpose as the center of attention on the campus. The Prayer Tower is the home of the new lourney into Faith. An underground wing formerly used for storage of maintenance equipment was reclaimed for the multimedia, animated presentation of President Oral Roberts' life and ministry from his healing from tuberculosis to the present, Student Life . . Bridge Well Traveled Although the life of a student involves a myriad of events, aspects and attitudes, many basic things remained the same. Each vveekday, they attended classes and every weekend they searched for some- thing interesting to do. Meals vvere almost invariably eaten in SAGA, usually with the same friends. The bridges traveled were indeed vvell- WOTU. A clown's face became a work of art as junior leanie Houston made-up 40 students, including Leslie Wilson, for a basketball game cheering section. ' i M'vZ5 . ,wgiefmnewwaf , - f f ,,sfzge3ggxgf z'g , Q35 E S . 5 E i n i E E E r 1 i V L I 1 a i 3 I I x f i 1 Y r Q I E 2 i E i 1 1 Slud: :a'.: ii: by Nancy S. Chamberlain In August the cries of reunions and chatter could be Fheard. Did you see that so-called bridge by Quad Towers? l thought it was going to be more than a sidewalk. Can you believe the Learning Resources Center is finished? The bookstore has really changed. We got new carpet. The first accomplishments noticed by returning students was the construction advances of the completed Learning Resources Center and the City of Faith Hospital and Clinic. The Learning Resources Center or Graduate Center which had been under construction since lan. 23, 1976, was com- plete. The triangularrshell of the LearninggResources Center had now grown into a diamond-shaped Graduate Center housing the new administrative offices as well as the Busi- ness Office, Registrar's Office and graduate programs. The City of Faith complex which was still pending court action at the end of finals and whose structure was only a dream had taken form with the skeletons of the first three floors rising from the construction site. The traditional drive through the Avenue of Flags revealed the dawning of a new set of flags which were replaced to add to the rejuvenation process. With the addition of approximately S150,000 of carpet, linoleum and paint the dorms expressed a fresh and beauti- ful image. Dreams of carpet in Ellis Melvin Roberts Hall became a reality as well as the replacement of lobby lino- eum in Quad Towers. The fresh coat of paint was not to be overlooked in all the dorms as well as the Classroom Center. Scales and stoves were just a few of the added attractions in Claudius Roberts Hall and the women's Quad Towers. NANCY S. CHAMBERLAIN is a senior business education major from Lake Charles, La. She has been the editor ot the 1978 and 1979 PERlHELlON and layoutfdesign editor of the 1977 PERIHELION After 'zraduation her plans are to enter the business world. Workers situated above Christ's Chapel continue their upward climb by adding more scaffolding to their structure. The scaffolding enabled them to install sheeting to cut 80 percent of the outside light for television. The Campus Store and Hewitt Dining Commons were not to be forgotten in the renovation of facilities. The Campus Store, located on the ground floor of the renamed Class- room Center lpreviously the Classroom Buildingj, had dou- bled in size and merchandise. The halls on either side of the original store were removed to house the expanding collec- tion of goods. The growth in size was owing to inclusion of foodstuffs, a larger gift book department and larger selec- tion of gift items. The store also sported a super-graphic of a pencil on the outside wall designed and painted by Marsha Bush, Debbie Couge and Margee Colden. Saga, the campus food service, had replaced the old worn carpet for a new one and the walls wore a suit of bright orange paint. Christ's Chapel brought a new light to the spiritual affairs on campus with the installation of the Solar-X on the glass in the upper portions of the Chapel. The coating cuts 80 per- cent of the exterior light to accommodate television cam- eras to be used to tape Chapels for later use. The cost was 536,000 with a completion time of nine days. The installation of hedges and sidewalks to reduce the cowpaths, worn by students during the ever-present search for a short cut to anywhere, were beyond notice. The smaller and less obvious accomplishments were discovered with time, but all were sure they would discover every improvement before it was time to retrace the path again next August to discover what new ideas the maintenance crew could come up with next! ,fl I 'ilu .iw E ' fa I V ,, 7'2 'l'v'5::v ' f' fl 'lf- .Z ,- ff I is 3 . ffl 1' ..,, .' ff' laime and Ralph Lopez put a new coat of paint on the stairwell going down to the basement of the Student Union Building. no I f-fi Z U fv- xx vw O Z 1 7 Feature The CD DEL ACCDDDI C TD by Leslie Wilson and Ronda Davis In the beginning, there was the University and it was without students and silence reigned upon the face of the campus. By August 10,100 resident advisers fRASl and 100 chaplains arrived and the silence was broken. The ever-present administration announced train- ing sessions and the RAs and chaplains prepared for the arrival of students. And the administration said, Let there be orientation! And there was orientation. Long lines, 107-degree temperatures, sweat and tears of depar- ture all accompanied this day. The afternoon of the first day was capped by a Chat-n-chew picnic when student leaders entertained with get- acquainted skits. lohn Fickett, leff Ling, Donna Cherry and lanelle Causey led students in singing. Afterward, a movie was shown allowing students more time to get to know one another. And the successes and the frustra- tions were the first day, And the administration said, Let the testing begin! And the testing began. English placement tests were given to all new students. An address by President Roberts highlighted the day. Departmental placement tests filled the afternoon. The annual screening of Brother Sun, Sister Moon provided an appropriate first meeting time for many brother-sister wings. Room checks at curfew found many longing for the familiar faces and com- forts of home. And the trials and the fears were the second day. And the administration said, Let there be Ciroup Advisement and there was group advisement. As usual, undeclared majors carried the day. During the afternoon, music auditions filled Timko-Barton Hall with melody. Cam- pus Life seminars, humorously presented by RAs helped to better acquaint students with everything from Aerobics to Quiet l-lours. Following this, Around the World in Eighty Days was shown against the wall of the Stu- dent Center. And the lines and the laughter were the third day. And the administration said, Let the upperclassmen return, and they returned. Squeals of delight announced the reunions of friends and room- mates. And the day continued with long processing lines and the transfer of boxes and suitcases into too small rooms. Fireside chats with faculty members kept new students occupied while upperclassmen met at the caf- eteria for the year's first Vespers service led by Brother Bob Stamps. And the hassles and hilarity were the fourth day. And the administration said, Let the upperclassmen register, and the upperclassmen registered. Chaos reigned as the upperclassmen saturated the Aerobics Center. After completing enrollment, students crammed into the Business and Registrars' offices, temporarily located on the third floor of the LRC, to obtain a precious stamped pink receipt. After receiving this slip of paper, students headed for Zoppelt Auditorium to pick up their lDs and Activity Cards. Leslie M. ilsrin tl Ronda Davis worked iointly on this arm li- antl wrote other articles for the PERIHEUON DDIENTATID ,. -. M,H,,W New students attended a Campus Life Seminar held in the Worship Center by lack Wallace and an aerobics presenta- tion in Howard Auditorium by Paul Brynteson. An evening with President Roberts provided a new unity and added insight into his lifei This was followed by an ice cream mixer for all students. And the crowds and the Curiosities were the fifth day. And the administration said, Let the new students register, and they regis- tered. Tears, fears and turmoil accompa- nied the completion of registration as new students endeavored to enroll in that only discussion class which would fit their schedule, invariably 7:50 Mon- day morning. Upperclassmen used the day to squeeze their large accumulations of necessities into a tiny dorm room. As the piles of empty boxes and suitcases grew in the halls, freshmen headed for the campus store to buy a Humanities syllabus and shiny new textbooks. Most upperclassmen wisely waited for the lower prices of the Book Bash or the construction paper advertisements which soon sprang up campus wide. Soon the evening was over and after long, late talks, each student slept. And the chaos and the cooperation were the sixth day. And the administration said on the seventh day, Let there be no rest, but rather, let the classes begin, and the classes began. , I I Mrs. Thornton, followed by sons lim and lohn, leads a caravan of packages and suitcases while helping the Thornton girls, Beth and Becky to move into Women's High Rise. VT Ame i -N-ffm' cm ,......... F i X . M, tiN5t2lllli3L I X A .no 'Q' ' 1 HM.. LA IVIA 74' I .. Qs' i tlNl5Ef.lfl -.rfii.'fiv. v . 4 it f- I FJ ni I i' - IV x 0 rvaouatf .v mil ' fffft Vlvfuwil h .,,.. - Ask na f Freshman Michelle Miller obtained some much needed help from counseling center employees Phil Rogers and Kara Wade during the hectic reg- istration on Aug. 22 at the Aerobics Center. 'Jr 2 I K 2 234. Nt? The late mailing of tuition prepayment forms by the Business Office caused a large percentage of students to miss the early payment deadline. Extremely long lines caused errors and frustration. Mrs. Sallie Carlson, mother of Kris Carlson, a fresh- man telecommunications major, catches a few minutes of sleep in the Edward Hughes Lobby fol- lowing their long automobile journey from Vir- ginia. Moving ln ftllllllifl Bridges were built as students, faculty, administration and staff began growing together in the unity of the spirit. Go where my voice is heard small and my light is seen dim was the challenge presented the University Family members as they learned how to grow together as a family. The school year was distinguished by a uni- que event that infiltrated the campus with a new theme of unity. For the second time, a Family Seminar was held in Mabee Center. The first one was held in 1976. Patterned after the frequent Laymen's Seminars, the Family Seminar provided an excellent start for all during the first weekend of classes in the Fall semester. Seminar host and hostesses were President Oral Roberts and his darling wife Evelyn. Programs began in the Graham Symphony Hall of the Mabee Center, Aug. 25 after the evening meal. A time of spiritful worship began the session as led by David Grothe, a past World Action Singer. Seminar Coordinator and Master of Ceremonies, Ron Smith, introduced the speaker for the evening, President Roberts, who extended a venture to them that would last the year through. God promised us the Redeemer, the Messiah to give back to man immortality and life. Christ came to show us what God is like. We can be man and still walk and talk with God, MARK K MARVELL is a senior Communication Arts General major from Sarasota, Fla. He is the Design Editor for the PERIHELION and plans for a career in promotion and public relations with respect to colleges and universities. Feature by Mark K. Marvell Sunday morning of the Family Seminar brought healing to many as students and administration joined together in prayer led by President Oral Roberts and Bob Stamps, university chaplain, instructed President Roberts as he laid the foundation of man leading to the unity of the Spirit. Man was given the work ethic, and as students we should study to show ourselves approved unto Codf' SACA food service provided refresh- ments after the evening session. lim O'Boyle, director of the food service at Mabee Center functions, stated that they served over 4,300 people during the two morning coffee breaks and two evening refreshment times. Three meals a day, starting with dinner on Friday, were served on the Mezzanine P to faculty, staff, commuters, graduate students and a few Q other invited families during 3 the seminar. While more than l 6,700 meals were served at the Mabee Center, SAGA also pro- vided meals forthe students in the Campus Hewitt Dining Commons. The Student Affairs office arranged for nursery and child- care services to be provided free of charge for children from infancy through 16 years of age. Many of the older teenagers went to the sessions in Mabee Center with their parents. SAGA also provided approximately 350 lunches and snacks for the children in the Aerobics Center. Other sessions were led by Richard Roberts, president of the Oral Roberts Evangelistic Association, Bob Stamps, with Myles Munroe and other stu- dents who represented the min- istries of the Christian Service Council, and jimmy Buskirk, who touched hearts with his testimony of healing from blindness. Music was provided during the sessions by Richard Roberts, the World Action Singers, and Gordon Twist, as well as leff Ling and musicians who led singing, vespers style, on Satur- day evening. A special added attraction was the early morning showing of Oral Roberts' movie that he made in the '50's, Venture lnto Faith. Saturday was Seed-Faith day on which the Family was given a chance to plant a seed out of their need. President Roberts introduced the Family's Seed- Faith Project, a Mobile Video Produc- tion Unit. The Unit which is built in a self-contained motor home would be complete with four cameras and high quality tape machines with instant play- back, and would cost S700,000. Its big- gest uses would be for taping Partners' Meetings across the nation as well as on-the-spot interviews and student activities without being confined to the campus studio. George Stovall reported that S270,000 had been pledged that first day toward the cost of the unit. As a seed planted by the University, Presi- dent Roberts announced that he would donate S25,000 to the jerry Lewis Tele- thon, as a seed for meeting the remain- ing cost. The Healing Service was held on Sun- day morning as in the Laymen's Semi- nars. Miracles were seen throughout the crowd as healing came to all physically, emotionally, financially or mentally. Faculty, staff and members of the administration lined up and down the aisles as everyone combined one-on- one to pray for each other's needs. One of the biggest healings came through President Oral Roberts was the speaker on the first night of the Seminar. All sessions were video- taped for use on weekly specials and future daily programs. this, as a new trust and unity began to grow among the faculty, staff and stu- dent body ofthe University, Their mission was made clear, a min- istry first with education coming as a benefit of the Lord's love. A new unity, never before seen as strong, was evi- dent as each person, a member of the Family, left to find that place where Cod wanted him most, Hwhere His voice is heard small and His light is seen dim. Al. l After presenting the Family's Seed-Faith project, Lives were changed as the University Family such President Roberts answered students' questions as Otto Carroll and Danny Boyles prayed one for concerning the Mobile Video Production Unit. another, Feature 52 by Ronda Davis A unique asset of University life was the brother-sister wing. A good brother-sister wing relationship had much to teach about life itself. In effect, it was a microcosm example of Christianity in action. Each and every relationship began with the first meeting. Be it a water- melon bash behind Howard Audi- torium or a dinner at SAGA, first impressions were formed. Often, the wing residents quickly decided whether this wing would be special or not. Their attitudes made all the differ- ence. Without enthusiasm, no amount of prodding by resident advisors, wing chaplains or activities chairmen could make the year outstanding. Once the first meeting was over, a process occurred which is perfectly described by the first line of a song from The King and I. Getting to know you, getting to know all about you ... began, The same questions were asked Where are you from?, What's your major?, What year are you? This time, however, the answers were remembered. Resident advisors, chaplains and activities chairmen aided the process by organizing picnics, devotions and parties. These activities were aimed to RONDA DAVIS is a junior pre-law rnainr from Arlington, Texas She is now serving as Student!Spiritual Life erlitor of the PERIHE- LION. After graduation she plans to study corporate or civil law Sister wing support often took the form of hand- lettered lovenotes which appeared everywhere from intramural games to the cafeteria walls. break the ice. By mid-September, friendships were beginning to be formed. By this time, most wings had chosen a name and ordered wing shirts. Often, brother-sister wings chose the same name or co-ordinating names, like Riverside Athletic Club and Prop- erty of Riverside Athletic Club. Before long, the shirts were delivered and the wings were preparing for the first intramural football game. Without enthusiasm, no amount of prodding by resident advisors, wing chaplains or activities chairmen could make the year outstanding. Girls usually asked for the brother wings help in coaching at least one coach always volunteered. Practices were riotous, especially for coaches who were confronted by the sight of a star quarterback passing the ball to an opponent or tripping on the famous triple-reverse play or a cen- ter who forgot to hike the ball. Eventually, the season began. Wings supported each other. Several girls were usually present at the brother's game. Guys often made it to the girl's game, too. One wing cheered their sis- ters on with a 10-man pyramid. A good television show provided a time to get together for wing-mates Dave Strobel, Chris Gable and leff McGee. 54 Though the purpose of a retreat is to get away from it all, books and studies always seem to tag along. CLc55o11, iq, GLg'c As the year wore on, retreats were planned. Camp Fin and Feather, Lake Keystone and Six Flags over Texas were well-liked locations. Retreats provided a relaxed atmosphere for fun and con- versation. Hikes, swimming and skits usually kept everyone active. Basketball games were the most reg- ularly planned events most wings attended. A decision by the yell lead- ers and cheerleaders to utilize the spirit stick helped improve atten- dance by brother-sister wings. Wings A conversation pit in the Graduate Center over- flowed during a co-ed devotions for wings Sweet Comfort and Holy Wrath. often sat together to cheer loudly for the Titans. One wing, El Shaddai con- sistently supported walk-on Titan, lohn Miller, with It's Miller Time T- shirts and cow bells. Another wing, Patria and the Huggables, dressed up like clowns, including white face make-up, to win the spirit stick. Wing picnics at LaFortune and Woodward parks also drew crowds. A quick stop at the Colonel's or Burger King provided the food, if it wasn't With anywhere from 45 to 95 brothers and sisters to choose from, someone was activities. A snowball fight or Sagabog- ganing livened up many a freezing cold night. One brother-sister wing imaginatively organized an all out, co-ed, tackle, snow football game in the practice field behind Howard Auditorium. Availability was one of the strong points of brother-sister wings. With anywhere from 45 to 95 brothers and sisters to choose from, someone was always around to goof-off with. The feeling of having someone was enhanced by the decision of most brother-sister wings to establish a wing table at SACA. Even if a wing- ee came to eat by himself, someone always around to goof off with. SACA-catered. Later, frisbees and footballs came out for informal, bare- foot games or slides and swings pro- vided the entertainment. Often, the most memorable events were not the organized ones. The spontaneous decision to grab a blan- ket and run over to see State Fair on the side of the SUB or jog down to Braum's for a quick Iimeade filled in empty evenings. A skating party at SkateWorld or a quiet walk through a nearby residential area could be arranged through one quick phone call to a friend. Wintertime lent itself to impromptu was always at that table to share the meal with. More and more, wing-mates stuck together. Ofen an unofficial study area was designated in the Learning Resources Center. Many wings learned to work together too. Dishroom work or serving at SAGA were popular places for wings to earn money for activities. One wing was hired to clear Fred Creek of garbage and weedy overgrowth. The Christian Service Council sup- ported the wing concept by offering opportunities for wing ministries. Brother-sister wings volunteered to paint an elderly person's home or play The SACA steps provided a convenient, and quiet place for a chat between Mike Samuelson and Diane Tomei of Animal House and Animal Crackers. with disadvantaged children on the banks of the Arkansas River. Ministry was not limited to CSC. Sonrays and Union sponsored a Korean child. Master's Touch and Crystal Fountain made it a wing pro- ject to write to Corrie Ten Boom after her recent illness. Special was the word that described brother-sister wing relation- ships. One resident of Bastille sent each of his sisters on 3's Company a red rose, anonymously, on Valentine's Day. His motivation? To let each sister know she was special. A double birthday party at Happy loe's for Brad Stauffer and Becky Bifoss livened up an evening for Distant Thunder and Desert Rain. 35 56 CLCSSOII' iq, GLCQQ: Valentine's Day was a favorite day to express appreciation. Cuy's wings invited their sisters to a dress-up din- ner at SAGA and girl's baked cakes and cookies to send en masse to their brothers. Of course, giving was not limited to Valentine's Day. Secret brothers! secret sisters gave each person a chance to imaginatively give to some- one else. Whether it was a simple note each day, a treasure hunt or a spectac- ular night on the town, the thought was the same. Revealing time at the end of the week was often as much fun as the presents received. Some wings chose to reveal themselves all at once, using blindfolds, guessing games and clue cards. Other wings used a more indi- vidual approach. Several guys on one wing using the individual approach called their secret sisters, disguising their voices, and stated, I am your secret brother. You will find me and recognize me by the azure ribbon tied on my leg. The caller then hung up, forcing the girl to hunt him down, by lifting the pant legs of every brother she met. This created an abundance of I aklAI'i!3!l'I,U1gu5 wi N . Q fl Q is isfi l ri M T iati Q fl, ' f I F' ii is ' I Srl Debbie Bixler and Mayebeth Hadfield of Honey- comb delivered a 6-foot long, S24 submarine sandwich to their brother wing, Crimson Bri- gade. baffled stares, awkward moments, hilarity and comradeship. By the time Spring Break rolled around unshakable friendships had been formed. Many students organ- ized trips to Padre Island, Texas, Colo- rado and even Florida. The T5-hour marathon talking sessions during the drive brought out new facets of each The birthday bunny made a special appearance for Barbara Read's 22 birthday, Barbara's room- mate, Tracye Clyburn donned the costume. A retreat at Camp Minitonka provided time for a john Benson, lim Pinkston, Bob Petrotelli and Susie Webster of Dominion-Windsong wings. I .,,, personfs personality, even if the week's activities did not. After Spring Break, finals week rushed ominously near. As pressured students faced their most trying times, the family members were there to draw strength from. The last co-ed devotions, the last retreat and the last meal together were occasions not to be missed. After all the lessons in the areas of living together as a family in Christ were learned: patience, understand- ing, fellowship, listening and loving, brotherasister wings had one more les- son to teach. The Holy Spirit Room was a typical locale for co- ed devotions, led by Rayfield Green. Devotions played an important role in wing unity Members of the Patria and Huggables wings, including Jeanie Houston and Debbie White, dressed as clowns to win the spirit stick compe- tition ata Titan basketball game in january. That last lesson was 'fsaying good- bye. As many students graduated or left school, wing-mates were forced to say good-bye to those they would not see again. Often, this was painful, but it was important to face the event F54 4 K 3 ,f r r ' fi . ,ia 31,11 I rv After all the lessons in the areas of living together as a family in Christ were learned: Patience, understanding, fel- owship, listening and loving, brother-sister win s had one more lesson to teac . squarely, as an inevitable occurrence in life. The year's memories, if kept alive, could easily crowd out the feel- ings of loss. A year rich in growth and friendship made even the most painful good-bye worthwhile. Alix 37 Y ef Q' L WMQL , f V! iguhr V VSQW X52 STEVI MUIR C??3u.'tlcl'itxQ3 Q otxx its txikxg by Mark Barden Graduate Students Housing is physically separated from the cam- pus but still harbors an equally important portion of the University, the graduates and married students. Both staff and student leaders spent hours trying to bridge the gap between grad-housing residents and campus residents. Millie Lacour, an addition to the grad-housing staff, said that the elim- ination of the gap was one of her goals for the past year. As Director of Graduate Community Life, she acted as a liaison between grad-housing and the University. Her purpose was to encourage the building of a com- munity that knew and cared about the residents who lived there, lt's not easy to build a community Discovery Time gave loseph Olson a chance to play with sticky glue and his mother time to herself. like this, said Mrs. Lacour. We have totry harder. Mike Yoakum, director of graduate housing, set as his goal to create an atmosphere of trust and cooperation with neighbors. Grad-housing offers the University life-style to all of its families. All fami- lies abide by the life-style, said Yoakum. lt is written into their hous- ing contractff Enforcement problems of the life-style policies have been minimal. Yoakum's position dealt with the physical aspect of grad housing. He handled all maintenance requests, helped families move in and out, and was responsible to the Dean's office. Growth and refinement were all a part of the atmosphere across Lewis Avenue as 192 new units were opened thus bringing the total units to 432. Approximately 1,000 persons live in grad housing. Yoakum, along with other residents, witnessed the partial completion of 432-5 ? Children often welcomed their fathers home from a long day of classes and study. Graduate Housing Vespers was organized to meet the special needs of graduate students, including a special babysitting service with undergraduate volunteers. of all Y 'URI a ,....aia Graduate Housing Si-1... . ,.g, ,,V,.' 1, Y- ,,vQHvq,,, ' 1 I v a f mild mcg the CCTV lClosed Circuit Televisionl system installation. In October, a chil- dren's playground was completed. Three play areas were then opened to residents, basketball courts for the adults and teenagers, a separate area for small children and an area equip- ped with monkey bars, swings, and so forth, for older children. Mrs. Lacour's position not only involved social aspects of grad hous- ing but program aspects as well. This year, she organized the Graduate Community Life Council which offers representation from the residents themselves. The council acted as an interpreter between the administra- tion and grad-housing residents. Mrs. Lacour implemented Discov- ery Time for the children where volunteers from the grad-housing community operated programs that offered children activities, picnics and outings. For the unmarried students, mixers were held. A special mixer during the Easter season included a picnic and Graduate Housing i , Approximately 200 children took advantage of the newest addition to the complex - a play- ground, complete with swings, a jungle gym and basketball courts. During Thanksgiving vacation the residents of Graduate Housing celebrated the holiday with a family picnic. concert. About 12 residents per- formed, along with lanette Chandler and Richard Spearman. Madeline Manning Mims ministered to the gath- ering through worshipful aerobic movement. To aid families in need, Mrs. Lacour also began a program. A listing was made of the services each family was willing to render which served as a directory of services. Any family within the complex would contact her office for any needed assistance and help could be found. Many persons worked together to make grad housing a thriving commu- nity. The reality of achieving the goals of grad housing was in view. Accord- ing to Mike Yoakum, Folks are begin- ning to say, 'I want to live heref X Ln 5 H- i C X fx, ge 5? Arts and crafts were just a few of the opportuni- Brother Bob Stamps was a frequent speaker at ties for the younger members of Graduate Hous- Graduate Vespers. The dedication of babies was ing available in the Community Center. just one of his many duties, IUVUNVM ONINNOC lb fi 31 Graduate Housing , 'A L 7775.4 3.l i. V 'V 'xfv Ang. ' ? il ' ' :MR tf 9 ff, v f. 4 V f' ,Q V 4 'WW . 1 1 Nh, J ,fwfy ' f rin! -tt ' ik, , ,V V ,,,- , ,rf lf, AJ vm 1 .t. .v Q, fl -1 .ii , .. N' . . . ' 1' 'ta22VVK'I val, -' V' 'VV . '-S'..rV g2,:.glQq- I V 1 V- Q V if Qfwsiff ,V ' V BV if ' ' V,5gQxG5l JyV'9,.1. 'Tk' . V 'Vfr'f. 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'4' g.l:fyyi, by Marian Neimy This was the year of the graduate student, as the multimillion-dollar extension of the Learn- ing Resources Center lLRCl, the Graduate Center, was completed and opened for post- bachelor studies. Begun on President Roberts' birthday, lan. 24, 1976, the Graduate Center opened officially in August, 1978 to serve 330 graduate students involved in all graduate programs. By the spring semester the enroll- ment of the graduate programs had increased to 380, and predictions MARIAN NEIMY is a sophomore English Education major from Greenbay, Wis. Her plans after graduation include teaching on the University Level. 32 Graduate Center for fall of 1979 were well in excess of 400. The building itself was designed by Frank Wallace, brother of lack Wallace, vice-president of Student Affairs. The Graduate Center cost S17 million unequipped and S20 million when all apparatus had been purchased. This compares to the S3 million spent in 1965 to build the LRC. Extra square footage, more equipment, and inflation account for the large dif- ference in cost. For example, the original LRC covers 192,000 square feet while the Graduate Center occupies more than 470,000 square feet. Yet, the entire building was constructed debt-free, owing to the contributions of the partners throughout the country. Seven floors and three half- floors make up the new Graduate Center. The first three floors are occupied by the health sciences with the first floor completely allo- cated to the medical school and labs for natural sciences, anatomy, pathology and micro- biology. The second floor houses the dental school and additional medical-school labs and physiology classrooms. Gn the third floor, biochemistry and pharmacology for medical students and classes for graduate nursing students complete the domain of the health-science schools. Some of the most modern and costly equipment in the Graduate Center belongs to these schools, notably the electron and laser microscopes. The fourth floor is devoted entirely to theologyfsemi- nary, with classrooms and a homiletics lab for practice preaching. The Law School occupies most of the space on the fifth floor and centers on the Saul and Elma Yager moot courtroom electronically equipped with closed-circuit television. This floor also houses the undergraduate His- tory and Humanities Departments. The dean, provost and other executives have their offices and conference rooms on the sixth floor of the Graduate Center. Not all of the 21 offices and 7 conference rooms were opened initially which left room for future expansion. President Oral Roberts, Richard Roberts and Ron Smith have their offices on the seventh floor. In quarters suitable for the college president and his associates. Perhaps the most notable feature in the seventh floor office area is the circular stained glass skylight that bejewels the ceiling. Its design represents a seed bursting into full bloom. Its colors the traditional academic colors used for each school at University. So much for the layout of the seven main floors in the Center. But what are the half-floors? Construc- mistakes? No, half-floors are simply floors built mid- ay between the second and third, third and fourth, and iourth and fifth floors of the Graduate Center on what were the outside porches of the building. The half-floors on the east porch contain Undergraduate Admissions, Registrar and Graduate Admissions on each succeeding level respectively while the west porch entrance leads to Student Accounts and Cashier's Office on ZW, Accounts Payable and Budget on 3M and Purchasing and Payroll on 4b. Finding one's way around in the Graduate Center is not the harrowing experience first impressions might have sug- gested. Color-coded maps were strategically placed that contained detailed layouts and a legend for each floor. The floors were divided into main lettered sections with a color code corresponding to specific departments. Hence, a room numbered 1A13 on a green background translates to first floor, section A fnatural science on first floor,j room 13. It's that simple. If all else failed, a friendly couple or snoozing philosopher in the sunken conversation pit on each floor could usually direct one to his destination on the floor. Hunting for a room in the Graduate Center did have the advantage that the interior design of the building was worth taking the time to examine. Walls in the main corridors are inlaid with a bronze-colored textured material simulating metal which culminates in a sunburst above the circular conversation pits. ,Lecture halls are plushly carpeted and furnished with upholstered swivel chairs as well as some 500 new color Trini- tron television sets for the Closed Circuit Television System. These large rooms are paneled with carved redwood, the carving sym- bolizing electronics. Perhaps the most startling design feature in the Graduate Center is the hall of mir- rors leading from the third floor of the LRC into the Graduate Center. The hall was lined with 80 panels of black tinted mirror curving out into semicircles in the center of the hall, then straightening out into a hallway. Although many possibilities for symbolic meaning were suggested, the hall with its , f r'f- fi ff' myriad reflections was apparently designed simply for its stunning beauty. The outside of the Graduate Center was also designed for beauty and for harmony with the architecture of the LRC. Gold glass- mirrored panels, the familiar white pillars, and another eternal flame on the east porch make the Graduate Center a place of beauty and promise for the future from its deepest core in the science labs to its gleaming exterior walls. The Graduate Center stands proudly on the campus, another monu- ment to the power of God and the faith of man..AiL 33 Graduate Center ' Y 1 i'T'l7 ft- ' L 1 . L i. nj , - h 1.1 A , ,,h, if-X 3 E K -A 5 if lay' -.nl-'tj - 4 fi.-f .A 1 J' if L , A -SV .. P 'iq ff. .u ,, :Hsu A ,El K 3, 21.3, l f l :WY ' 1 Q ,Hi - Q ' ? . Fifi.-iff! 'fr wi, .' . 4 W' j 'lift -' , . ' - 't' , ' 1.. . s f ' les ,3 'fr tftl 1 l f . . ' '-'22 L . .wx- F as A l x. -L s 1 1 . l f S Y Mlm i Q M 5 i A ra , 1 ', ' , 'fum y 'T 'R Q if f- it If X J , Lf: H Lk K , ' ,V 1 Q ' . lrgpta .1 . . . , . '1- - . f ,s , - 1-, .eh ff TVN? ' 4 . L ' -- A' 5 l l . a i gi 0- -' ., ' f . 1 -- A t 'HCS-1 .. L, , N N 2 A J is Q2 ' . M we Z!! . K K fig? K 'A I .K W g 5. K 1, kg j - . X JfA' ' a . e ' 1 25 , 'Q 2- ' ' 1 5 , V - xi L X H . Q, 34 Weather Mabee Center's ice-covered parking lot discouraged many visitors and Titan fans. Attendance at the basketball games was surprisingly low dur- ing the height of the winter storms. leading the crowd between classes, Ginny Lawson and Laurie Herheim braved the winter onslaught. Snow was increasingly frequent during daylight hours this year. CHIP HLNDERSON by Ronda Davis Ground: igroundl v., 1. To place or set on the ground. 2. To prevent tan aircraftl from flying. 3. To run aground. Before the beginning of second semester, students learned the meaning of the word grounded On lan. 2, a cold front roared across the Midwest, dumping record amounts of snow and ice in many areas. Hundreds of students returning for spring semester were stranded in airports owing to canceled flights. Some received advance warning and stayed at home. Others managed to complete the first leg of their flights, but were halted by bad weather in Chicago or St. Louis. For only the fourth time in history, O'Hare airport in Chicago closed its runways, stacked with four feet of snow. Even students who were not flying had difficulty getting back to campus. For Dave Ault, a sophomore from Beau- mont, Texas, the 8-hour trip lengthened to a 17-hour mara- thon driving session. Many students felt the shock of find- ing themselves in a ditch after their cars skidded off the slippery road. Fender-benders and bumper-crumplers were common- place throughout the winter. Icy road conditions in Tulsa and a 12-inch record snowfall kept many students grounded on campus, Often, even if the conditions in f -s Sally Holiday, Tamara Horner, and Stephanie Harbin found snowball fights a good way to relieve the tensions that built up throughout the semester. The fun continued throughout the semester until Feb. 18, when the last trace of snow disappeared from the ground. A ae The cafeteria steps became a real trouble spot as snow and ice built up, even while men like lerome Carlson attempted to clear them. According to lami Allard of the US. Weather Service, 16.1 inches of snow fell during lanuary and February. Tulsa were safe for driving, leaving the parking lot was impossible. Packed ice and snow covered the lots. Usually it took several shovelfuls of sand or a few sure-footed, hard-pushing friends to get going. Being grounded was not without its humorous moments. Students sitting in the northern pie of the cafe- teria spent an entire lunch time watching people try to maneuver the stairs exiting the cafeteria. Laughter was hearty as each person successfully reached the ground after slipping and sliding on the 2-inch-ice-covered stairs and banisters. Sagabogganing was also a popular way to be grounded, The sport enjoyed a quick revival after the first snowfall. Students borrowed trays and quickly headed his 'lttr Q 1 115 5 mf f wt Di NS Numbed fingers and feet were much more likely to drop books or falter on the stairs as near-frozen students struggled through the week of lan. 31, in which 3 record lows were set. Feb.1 the coldest day of the year was recorded 15701. for the slopes'f behind Towers or the Worship Center. A more adventurous student, Dan Dunning, went so far as to construct his own ski jump and practiced for several afternoons behind Towers. Grounded was a situation all had in common during the winter, although reactions varied greatly. Some became frustrated by this clipping of their wings. lvlost others enjoyed it for what it was - a mere 2-month incon- venience or a way to watch even the most dignified friend sprawled flat on his back. Lk I ,pr 35 Weather Emeriainiwg Moments at ivieiv10r1eSi Boxes of satin balls, bags of velveteen bows and dozens of feathered doves ornamented the lb- foot tree in the Chapel, Hanging of the greens was followed by the movie Oliver ,K NVH U DNINNVWCI by David Culp Someone could have made a full- time job out of trying to predict the response to Student Association spon- sored activities in 1978-79. Some performances on campus had audiences on their feet shouting approval. At another, within 10 min- utes of the start of the show some members of the audience were on their feet and making for the exits with Philippians 4:8 on their lips. Some repeat events that might have been considered old hat were packed out. Others expected to be popular drew embarrassingly small turnouts. Sally Baynton, director of student and socialactivities, offered the expla- nation that the student body is real fickle sometimes. With several activities we went to Clowns Donny Smith and Sandy Roten provided a few laughs at the April Zi Springfest. Booths were set up by several clubs, but few students took time from studies to attend. the wings in the dorms and said, 'Would you support this?' Mrs. Bayn- ton said, We took polls also to see what the students wanted, but some- times they just didn't respond the way they said they wouldff Each event is planned with the idea that 'The student body is going to like this,' but programming is getting harder and harder here, she said. With brother-sister wings, Music Department, Drama Department and so on, there are just so many things we have to compete with. We just have to come up with some pretty darned good stuff to beat what students get every dayf' she said. Toni Bradford, student association vice-president for student activities, and her activities council planned their calendar around activities that had been successful before, more often adding new twists to old events than planning something completely new. For example, the spring banquet was held on campus April 14, but after- F7 E 1 I Z U I uw A V Z rV.,,.- it Jef' i 1,154 ff Student Association . -13 f',r I i i wfiis' wage 73 TL J 'g4,5,if w ,W fa I 1. 'H V 1 f jf 'M-lr-. -. 45 'fl' 1-- W, , An, l ' imma: this 'kit-?i.M.xL1 . T J Wi 'ia 5 :,.f . A L - ., it 22 f in I Q K, Q he ti in M G im ,. K. A -.V f gm? 'fa W0 X El'fFGYTEilUiNg. . . The Cultural Affairs Committee sponsored Octoberfest, the annual art, craft and food festival, on Oct, 21. Booths for clubs and artists were set up in the Prayer Gardens, German food was served and the German Club's oompah band entertained. A balloonist was scheduled to float in, but the wind came sweeping down the plain too hard for him to be able to handle the balloon. The Hanging of the Greens in Christ Chapel on Dec.l received its best par- ticipation in four years, Bush said. A 16-foot Christmas tree was put up while wreaths and a 1,000-foot live garland were hung. The iob, which had taken several hours in previous years, was finished in an hour and a half. A dinner theater held in the Mabee Center mezzanine lan. 26 was sold out in a day and a half. Alpha Psi Omega, the Drama Club, was featured in three one-act plays. Response to the dinner theatre was so great that Bush said she thought one each semester in the future could be successful. She also suggested a Shakespeare festival for the 1979-80 school year. Speakers brought to campus by the Supplemental Education Committee received a mixed response. Mimic David Fryefs act was cleaner in content than usual, but not clean enough for at least a score of persons who walked The opportunity to find out Who's Who from Home was given students on Sept. 8. State pride was extremely evident in the form of T- shirts, hats, flags and iokes. After an hour's delay to set up sound equip- ment, the Worship Center's doors opened to admit students to one of the year's most suc- cessful concerts, the Second Chapter of Acts. out in the middle of his Nov. 3 appear- ance at Howard Auditorium in opposi- tion to his performance. Frye's casual profanity offended a large part of the audience, and some others objected to his film lampooning former President Richard Nixon. Moreover, much of his political satire seemed too sophisti- cated for his audience. Alvin Toffler, author of Future Shock, spoke in Howard Auditorium March 28. Response from students was excellent, in part because of the five extra credit points received by Humanities studentsforattendance. The response was mixed for con- certs also. Among the artists who Natural science professor Russell Akridge offici- ated at the Hitchin' Post during Sadie Hawkins week. A line of couples waited to be wed dur- ing the dinner hour on February 5. appeared on campus were Eric Nelson, Andrae Crouch, the Second Chapter of Acts and Keith Green. Most of the shows brought to campus were well- known to students, but attendance was often poor, especially for week- night concerts. Chuck Girard drew only 600 persons and 450 attended the Gene Cotton concert. Both were held in the 2,776-seat lohnston Theater at Mabee Center. Student Association Student Assoc lation EnTerTa1niNg... Students scrambled to get tickets for other concerts. The Danniebelle, Sec- ond Chapter of Acts and Sweet Com- fort band concerts all sold out. Both Bradford and Mrs. Baynton said they hope week-night concerts will not be scheduled in the future. l've come to the conclusion that students really don't want them, Mrs. Baynton said. She speculated that the students don't get excited about concerts because they are exposed almost eyery day to the high caliber of campus groups in chapel and elsewhere. We have groups here as good as any we can bring in, she said. Ticket sales for campus events were centralized for the first time, with Rob Sellers coordinating sales. Rob did a great job with the ticket sales and The lazz Band, composed of members of wind Ensemble and Concert Band and under the direction of Donald Eland performed in the prayer gardens during Springfest. 'R 9 -an YW-' 554. . ' , qw. . , -1. .t . -N I k+' ' it F- -,i.-Qvf X a N ,a ,, ,c,,w ,, c really took a lot of pressure off the other coordinators, Bradford said. One activity that was planned but never materialized was Free Univer- sity. It seemed that as soon as we'd plan a course, another department would do something similar - a resume writing course, for instance, Bradford said. We also got a poor response from the student body she added. The Midweek Film Festival series continued, with audiences ranging from 20 to 200 persons seeing classic oldies like Casablanca and Arsenic and Old Lace. Bradford recom- mended continuing the series. Movies were the most frequent Stu- dent Association-sponsored events, and a new movie policy largely helped avoid the controversies over content that had arisen in past years. The tradition of openingthe movie season with Brother Sun, Sister Moon, the story of St. Francis of Assisi, continued with the usual large turnout. Other films shown on campus during the year included Gone with the Wind, American Graffiti, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, julia and all four Pink Panther films in an all-night festival. About a sixth of the student activity fee was earmarked for activities per se, a fact that Toni Bradford said was lv' . . rgylt A reunion of four University graduates, Reflec- tion-World Action Singers who used to sing on the weekly tapings and specials, occurred dur- ing spring semester. really kind of amazing in light of the number of activities that fraction actu- ally paid for. Activities, Bradford said, are in the forefront of the Student Association. And as student opinion of activities rises and falls, so does the opinion of the Student Association itself. That emphasis on activities seemed to be borne out in the importance of activi- ties-related issues to the Student Asso- ciation election in March. ,ik Music to munch by was provided by lanelle Causey during a picnic on Aug. 19. This picnic allowed freshmen and transfer students time to meet each other before upperclassmen arrived. Student 0 E 'U I fv- NOSEHCIN WTJZNOD XHVTN Jw W if LIT c 2 E. 5 D quam Gun gown fo U4matQulQa ai 4 2, 1 .cis fx 4. . 1, by Doug Marsh and Ronda Davis A new, added dimension of profes- sionalism characterized all of the dra- matic productions this year. The major shows, two set in Russia and the third in a typical American small town high- lighted a season which was rounded out by several excellent, though less extensive productions. The first major production of the year was the classic American play, Our Town. Thornton Wilder's script has provided countless audiences with the realization that the little, everyday events of life are the most important and memorable. Our Town was directed by Cindy Beardsley as her senior project. lt star- red Cindy Sir Louis and Billy Haskins as the young couple, separated by death. Michael Thurber, Kimberly Nelson, Laura jenkins, Doug Marsh, Karla Wiley, Mark Lewandowski and David Shinnick also added theirtalents to the production. The hard work of the entire crew was evident to all who attended the production on Oct. 12,13 and 14. The Cherry Orchard by Anton Chekhov was the second major pro- duction of the year. Directed by Dr. Raymond Lewandowski, the play proved challenging both to the cast and to the audience. Chekhovfs tale of declining fortunes in prerevolutionary Russia was punc- tuated by a sense of forlorn loss. The lack of communication between char- acters in the play served to further illustrate the dangers of complacency. The Cherry Orchard was pre- sented Nov. 9, 10 and ll in Howard Auditorium. Sarah Lakey, Christie Bowles, Cheryl Hoffman, Vicki Wilson, Laura jenkins, Doug Marsh, Ken Lane, Pat Daugherty and Chris VanGorder contributed their acting abilities to the production. Thomas Seagraves designed the costumes and Douglas Marsh designed the sets as their senior projects. The popular, long, running Broad- way musical Fiddler on the Roof was the third major offering. Presented in conjunction with the Music Depart- ment, Fiddler on the Roof was the most extensive production ever attempted by the Drama Department. Karla Wiley and Billy Haskins gaze at the moon from their house in Our Townl' where they rharac terize a brother and sister julie Mactslaughton as the lyil Fairy in Sleeping Beautv gave a birthday gift of death to Sleeping Beauty Holly Palrnes, Rebekah Phillips and W'endy Huxhold joined the Sleeping Beauty last for Saturday lunt h in SACA. During a sc ene from Fiddler on the Root the cast combined forces to sing about their Rus- sian homeland. il3 34 Qiioiii Quit gdfiwlt to uliiateuba This Russian tale of the poor jewish dairyman, Tevye was directed by Laura Holland, who also designed sets and costumes. Dr. Edward Pierce served as musical director. Donna Oberstein choreographed the intricate dance numbers, which included the stunning bottle dance. Rich Sutliff and Kristin VanValin starred as Tevye and his wife, Golde. Other cast members included David Lakey, Cindy Beardsley, Wayne Wiatt, Donna Montgomery and Linda Blose. The student body and the Tulsa public responded enthusiastically to Fiddler on the Roof. Attendance records were set during its April 5-10 run. According to one student, the production was the best ever to be produced by the University. Smaller productions kept up the level of excellence achieved by major shows. The annual children's show, Sleeping Beauty,'f was a good exam- ple of this excellence. Director Barbara Wilson combined a student cast, music by Tchaikovsky and a timeless fairy tale to create a memorable experience for all who attended the play. Costumes were designed by Kathryn Woodard as her senior project, and settings were by Douglas Marsh. The Sleeping Beauty was presented Feb. 9 for the student body, and the follow- ing day tothe children ofTulsa. Another example was Showcase Theater, a series of evenings of the- ater other than mainstage productions, which presented four different offer- ings duringthe1978-79 drama season. Their Station in Life, an orginal one-act play was presented in Timko- Barton Recital Hall. Produced as a sen- ior project by director Michael Thurber, Their Station in Life depicted events in an aging train sta- tion. The following evening Roger Wetzel presented The Men of Shakespeare as his senior project. Wetzel portrayed Romeo, Hamlet, MacBeth and King Lear in monologues culled from Shakespeare's Plays. Presented with The Men of Shakespearen was a scene from The Lion in Winter, directed by Thomas Seagraves. An evening of comedy was pre- sented in the round on the Howard Auditorium stage. A Comedy of Ouarrels was presented by director Cyndi Walker as her senior project. Scenes from The Physician in Spite of Himself, Saint loan, Blithe Spirit'f and Cod's Favorite were enacted by a student cast. A Comedy of Quar- rels was also presented as a Dinner Theater in Mabee Center. The final Showcase Theater pro- duction of the year was Donna Mont- gomery's senior project. An Evening Opera Workshop provided an additional outlet for the combined forces ofthe Music' and Drama Departments. Hansel and Gretel brought a lighter side to the Opera Workshops with its humorous and juve- nile plot. i Kristin VanValin and Richard Sutliff sing about their Russian homeland that they must leave in Fiddler on the Roof. of Tennessee Williams presented scenes from two of his most popular plays. The evening opened with A Streetcar Named Desiref' and closed with The Glass Menagerie. The pro- duction was presented in Howard Auditorium lobby. All productions added to the new dimension of professionalism which was achieved by the 1978-79 drama season. ,l Al 'f Pat Daughtery in his role in Chvrry Orchard dc-Iivvrvd a spew h on rnan's respon- sibility to man while fast rnornlwrs Kean Laney Doug Marsh, Sarah Lakcy, Christie Boyles and Chvryl Hotfrnan rvstvd in tho park. A part of Cyndic Walki-r's svnior prnimt Clod's Favcuritd' was a Comedy with one scene finding Tim Turnvr, Pat llaughlvry and Shannon Keating portraying xx hat they would do it they had a hurglar. Laura jenkins waited tor a kiss trnm Craig Nakanishi in the play Cherry Orchard. jenkins plays tho rolex of a flirt and nvyvr rvccives the kiss. 2 w 1 e A 1 s i S i i i ini: ,f-',p- ' k,,,i.a-M S15 J V' 6 'ff VI --if Yvfmqimi By .q, ' 1: 45545 kg. :5i 1 lv.,,..,x 2 fl r 4 ir Y I T I,- I+' 4.3, - 'lf 5- Ll' ml ' - ... J.. ,. - w..-5 'S sa-1,4-f-'lx , --12' Quail CQOlDQltlS arid CU by Randy Mayfield Television Specials are not anything new around campus, but every Special creates a new feeling of excitement and anticipation as partners await the broadcast of the seasons newest Spe- cial. This year a variety of special guest stars helped to make the latest shows a great success. The theme of the Christmas Special taped in October at Baby Mabee, the campus television studio was You are Loved. The Special dealt with being loved and loving others with President Roberts delivering the Christmas mes- sage on Gods Greatest Gift. The Bill Gaither Trio, consisting of Bill and Gloria Gaither along with Gary McSpadden filled the special-guest position. They performed several of their best-known gospel songs, includ- ing one of their latest and most inspif rational numbers entitled I am Loved, the song from which the show took its name, The Gaithers shared many of their personal and heart- warming experiences with the overf flow crowd. The trio sang with a joy that filled the studio with a heavenly presence for more than two hours. Richard and the World Action Singers joined the Trio on several numbers while Richard sang the Gaither favorite, God Gave the Song. The Concert Choir joined in with the entire cast and audience at the closing of the show to sing the Halleluia Chorus. You are Loved was by far one of the most moving and perf sonable specials ever to be produced on campus. The Spring Special, whic h aired just before Easter, was truly a spectacular. Fred Luff, the art director for the proe gram, designed a huge set full of lights and color that gave the show the proe fessional look. The guest star for the show was jazz and pop singer, Mel Torme trecognizable from his Charlie perfume commercialsl Torme sang a medley of his best-known love songs and although he is probablx better known to the over-40 generation, he had a great rapport with the audienc e, Torme, during an interview with Richard Roberts, said that he felt the world needs to be striving for peat e now more than ever before, Alter which he went on to sing the familiar song, Let There be Peace on Earth. Richard andthe singers added their usual flavor to the show including an exciting opening of Oh What a Beaue tiful Morning and Day Break. There was no Summer Special but plans were being made all spring and summer for the Fall Spec ial to be taped on location somewhere in one ot the United States National Parks. From specials like these, Oral Roberts will continue to go into every man's world on national televif sion. 47 lapings swam nm 1. infbcm.tm,,, .2123 Q., .x. . ,Q. , . M, A 1 at.l4.iTdtdt.3..t. Bnufhurao iqpusnss ku.. - . ...,,. -,,.s... ., , . L A A H ,, . . .. .,., . K ,L . , 1 A 1540. fl? j K 'k nvm' fi1i '1 L.. Vs' . it 'M 4 wav av .. '19 Y K li li i' 75 LYS Sg.hU' 3 T K g KA 'rss Y ' if 'W 'V' 'Q nu wr ,max mera new an sv Gt. ,,,5gr3l'j, W 5 ,, . ,,.,, A 2 , - ,..efN.fg-',:jgi1'v Ml ' I K , iiisfggfagfup, as H A' 'WTQZ W w L. 'r5?i'5'TVTl?fTT'5jrTT'T' T27 'i ' A zz: ::.s,5otac xm 3 r ZiEi1flgfilli'i,gEn ' e s i ' - l l i Y 5 3 , '.- as . .f J. H 1, n rs A 2f?222,,f4Z2,Z?Q f I s , 2 N , 3 L VIEW! 3:5 if 127.9 SC V ' E 'E kyiiijti' A2 Xlj'g7,TQ'V VH? 9-'fe if H' ' ', Qiillizale Wtlvfi ff f 'lf avjfifwsfisi Z-Eilff 'r 'A zufnw'-xi s if fat YY ig - EE? 3 1 ii 6 35:13 Wi i, fi 52 B fa 353 my 3 A Q ???3?f????,.?3 2, s i i E f s Q felig 95 fr +2 p gi v' . 55 Q V7 in ,, . ,Q , 48 Feature Written and Photographed by Randall Dunning ALIS? Ch, she is that one who is always over there in the library. It is easy to conjure up visions of a bespectacled wallflower sitting at a dank study carrel located off behind the stacks, in some remote corner of the fourth floor Learning Resources Center. In reality ALIS is an acronym for Auto- mated Library lnformation System. Stu- dents had their first encounter with ALIS when the new IDs were handed out at the beginning of the semester last August. As many noted, gone were the holes and in their place was a paper strip embossed with their Social Secu- rity number. After the initial shock of a first trip through the remodeled library began to wear off, some alert students RANDALL D. DUNMNG is a junior computer sci- ence major from Crystal Lake, Ill. He plans lor a future as a commercial airline pilot. spotted blue and white terminals at var ious positions around the building ALIS's eyes and ears. Within a fex weeks the novelty of the amazing OCl loptical character readerj had worn of and the student body had acceptet ALIS as just another piece of the library gadgetry. The heart of ALIS is a Data Genera Eclipse T30 mini computer located ii the computer center on the third floo of the Classroom Building. Two dua density diskpacks tmagnetic disk stacked twelve highj, each capable o storing 192 million pieces of informa tion support the Eclipse by storing al the student records and book charges The programs which control this arra' of equipment were custom designed fo the University by Dataphase Systems The use of a mini computer for a systen such as this is a new concept, so new ir fact that according to Max Moore assistant director of Library Compute rvices, no one else in this field has er done this before. We are the first orary to do it with a small mini imputerf' The real beauty of ALIS, iwever, lies not in the sophisticated luipment but in what it means to the idents. Few students have not seen the sys- m in operation. All one has to do is alk up to the circulation desk, present rand book, and after two passes of the CR gun'f depart with the newly 1ecked out book. Sounds simple? Well, it is and that is e whole point. This, by itself, would em quite sufficient but there is much ore. By end of spring semester, ALIS as only partly operational. Charge, scharge fines, and charge limit C20 Joksl were the only parts of the stem then in use. By fall of 1979 the stem was to be fully operational and ovide a whole variety of services. Seniors and graduate students will, icording to head librarian loan Eaton, E able to request a bibliographic arch. This would provide, computer fnerated, a working bibliography for ose involved with senior projects and Jstgraduate theses. Another function more general interest is the hold, nr example, a student desires a book hich is out. With ALIS, the student's quest is put on a waiting list and hen the book shows up no one else in charge or renew the book. ALIS 'en writes out a notification to be sent the student's mail box! A third advan- ge is more efficient management of Wes. This system will allow faster dis- bution of fine notices which should ve students a little bit of the long een. Also possible are availability arches, reserve circulation and the list Jes on. ALIS is not the only computerized fstem to which the library has access. he Library is now part of the OCCC ic. system. Under this system a gradu- ge student could request a book which not in our library. The request is then sent into the system which has access to hundreds of other libraries across the country. When the book is located the request can be processed in a matter of minutes and within a week or so the book is available for that student's use. What's left for next year? The card catalog will, by fall 1979, be but a fond memory for the library is planning to implement the Computer Output Microfilm system. In other words, the card catalog will be replaced with 30 microfischreaders. These readers, along with their accompanying fisches, will be distributed over the entire campus including the dorms and the graduate housing community center. Some advantages of the COM system are: easy replacement of damaged cop- ies, quarterly update and easy access from a wheelchair. After all this, what about spring 1980? Well, there are rumors about a com' puterwhich writes yearbook articles. . . .j 1 Stacked 12 high, like the same number of long' play records, these magnetic disks hold all the information ALIS requires to maintain the Library. Pieces of information, 192 million of them, reside on one disk pack, AUS uses two. NN.: With a sweep of the stylus, Rosemary Hocutt informed ALIS that freshman Mary Goodwill wanted to charge out three books. This optical character reader can read a special set of stylized lettering and numbers. 49 leature Eff ,gt Q 2 li! ?f Q0 I CIW 016 PGH o E M A lb 'M' ' . -' f Q af ,rx 5 Lt ig. .ill f ' 'fm ' . ,w'rL 'ii qggffffw 4 A ww igwjf , iff if 'ff Q ,JJ me 'wi 'fn r lm Tegule X ..,,-. . mm,,,,,.,..,..,..w-V-w w..,.,,...,-.ww - M . I , 4 an 1, -'px , - -Qgffffu' ,-wmv-r W-M 0 ,f 4 5. 4 ' -Q MKAIl3IlfIE S MSA! 'DIUIEIE The Mabee Center hosted a variety of Entertainment from Gospel to Git-down Rock-n-Roll. dBd gl Th thft Returnmg to Tulsa, Davxd Gates an rea san a Mabee Center on December 1. is was e irs nme that Gales had played on campus and he fornmenled favorably on the facility and the ' 1. i -v 5 . A 0 .Q H Afvx . L, , We ' aft? 51 ,...-- . 1 3 fi, w 'si . -' 1 at i s I -f s W f f 4 A at t , r ,,.NN wmmwt' , 'z' H ' wgmm M AXIBIEIEQS MMXID Dlljllfllf by Alan Coforth Grammy Award winner, Billy loel, danced and sang his way into the hearts of the teenage popu- lous that packed the Mabee Center on March 21. 56 M C. Concerts ar 2 7 Q C E ersatility was the most striking feature about Mabee Center. Frequently used by non-Univer- sity groups as well as by University, it was used for basketball and other sport- ing events, television productions, sem- inars, drama and concerts. Versatility was also a good word to use in describ- ing the types of entertainment and activities that came to Mabee Center. Mabee Center was host to a wide variety of musical entertainment with something for every taste, from contem- porary Christian music to traditional gospel, and from pop music to Southern rock. Top artists from both the Christian and secular worlds filled the center with nearly 13,000 spectators. The widely popular Bill Gaither Trio opened the fall concert season in early September. The concert consisted of many of the songs the Caither's had written themselves. The Ciaithers, while on campus were guest stars for the Christmas Television Special. Alan H Cotorth is a tumor tvlt-comrnunications maior and English minor from Savannah, Mo After graduation, Clotorth would like Io pursue a career rn television or Christian Brtiadt asting Goiorth has been a regular contributor to the aviard-winning t ampus ntwxspa per, The Oracle, throughout the year During Roy Clark's Night of Stars, Tennessee nie Ford captured the interest of the older ment of the audience with his easy going home style. Roy Clark's annual Star Nigl attracted many top entertainers inclt ing Tanya Tucker, George Lindsey, 2 Tennessee Ernie Ford. The event drei large audience, with the proceeds go to a local charity. Popular Christian singer Evie To quist performed in Mabee Center early October. Her unique singing a ity and charming stage presence mt her popular with the large, enthusia' crowd. . Always a favorite of the Univerf audience was Andrae Crouch and Disciples who came in November. ' concert, sponsored by Dr. Pepper E tling Company, attracted many lo Andrae Crouch fans, and also so newcomers to the group. The grc played many old favorites and a introduced some of their new releases. The David Cates and Bread concer early December provided an evening nostalgia. The audience enjoyed mi of the old songs they had grown up tening to like lf and Diary David Gates, the concert was nostal tor another reason - Tulsa is his ho town. Commenting on Mabee Cen Cates said: This place is just beauti lt's the first time we have played here Closing out the fall concerts v Christmas lubilation, an evening Christian entertainment sponsored radio station KXOI. The event featu the Wall Brother Band, Danny Tay the Archers and humorist Mike Warn Although each artist was able to p form for only a short time, they were, warmly received by the audience. t concert was well attended and help set the mood for the Christmas break The spring semester opened witl concert by the Marshall Tucker Ba The band brought their own unic style of Southern rock to Mabee Cen One of the most popular songs with audience was Heard It In A Lt Song. F- -I LL .I , f 1 HP Yi'iV if' - ' , ,, K, ,. .l,, , fx L, LW 1, . 1 . g - ' . 1'l ' -.+'+'.' ,J f?'4. H1171 KJ' V Inu f K I K N fm 14 A1-viz: SME rilsfau - ' 2 'M ' K f g 5 'X' 'wi '1a,Lf'isfQ':2 2f'?i :ww fu 2-,ln 1 .A 5 ' , , f . N ,uv m,1'11 ' Newly, QM' il I. i-I www, Q , .. sr 2 'E gi gg 1, f 'Ai- r-E M ag f 1 iw ga , Qafim, an Rf TE 1 x , V, Q 4 WU i 1 ,-4 even o'cIock p.m. - Friday - A new breed of peo- ple took to the streets of Tulsa - THE STUDENTS. What did they do? Where did they go? SIPES, one of 'ulsa's newest supermarkets, became a hit with the stu- lents. Check cashing, drooling over the deli, and a health ood department were only a few of the things SIPES had to iffer. None were as exciting as watching the lobsters swim- ning in a tank awaiting their consumers. Gazing' at the exotic delicacies like escargot and plum wine soup on the tore shelves could fill an entire evening. For university traditionalists, SAFEWAYUwas still the riendly neighbor right down the street . On the average, lESllE WILSON, freshman English literature major from Thomasville, N.C,, sang in summer music hinistries. She plans to become a professional singer. a change of pare, the Magic Pan Creperie a touch of France to dinner with its variety lntriguing dessert crepes enticed stun as Karen Borland, Nancy Chamberlain Awtrey to indulge both financially and physically. - students spent approximately 51,000 a week at SAFEWAY buying popcorn and toiletries, among other things. The munchies, nightly University visitors, were driven away by late night Lewis food provisions. PIZZA HUT met hunger needs right until curfew. lts good location was highly praised, especially by those whose only transporta- tion was their lower extremities. Another late night resort was ARBY's. lts roast beef and ham and cheese sandwiches were favorites. Sixty percent of ARBY's nightly business were students and faculty. For those fortunate students who did not have to watch their weight, and for some who liked to splurge - SWEN- SEN's was a real sweet tooth pleaserf' After a game, movie or a heavy aerobic workout -the Hot Fudge Bonanza Split seemed to be the winning item on the menu. COLDlE'S won the hearts and stomachs of many with 59 Cindy Beardsley, Cyndi Walker and Donna Montgomery performed during Thurberaceff night, accompanied by Rodney johnson. D theif sweet and sour pickles, and their ever so famous Gol- die's Special. Familiar faces of students, faculty and adminis- tration were always a part of the decor. Even when the weekend arrived, the aerobics points did not stop. Many students found the accumulation of points entertaining. SKATEWORLD was a favorite among the stu- dents 4 brother-sister wings, parties or just a few friends. A Saturday night disco held weekly from 12:00 to 1:00 became a highlight for SKATEWORLD fans. Even for the nonskaters there was plenty to do to occupy time. A super game room, a skate shop, concessions and a great observation area all helped to make SKAT.EWORLD a popular place. Some stu- dents preferred blades to wheels and their choice for an evening of fun was The Ice at WILLIAMS CENTER FORUM. For those who did not enjoy skating, bowling was popu- lar. RIVERLANES, an 80-lane house, welcomed the students with their special student rates. An evening of comedy, tragedyfor music could be enjoyed in one of Tulsa's many movie theaters. Movies were a rare treat because of the expense of tickets, averaging S3 each. Yearfs best movies: Superman, Deer Hunter. Year's worst movies: Hair, Grease, Warriors, and Pink Panther Strikes Again. Communion was held every Friday evening at6:3O in Ken- nedy Chapel. Eucharist was preceded by singing and shar- ing. Communion became such a refreshing time that many students refused to begin their weekends without it. An evening of excitement and rhythmic aerobics was sure to be found every three weeks on Friday night at the Cara- van. There was a charge of 52.50 or S2 with a coupon. Tulsa is packed with eating places, but the students seemed to have their eyes on particular ones. A great place for crepes was the MAGlC PAN. Served there were main dish and dessert crepes which made the evening a delightful experience in eating. CASA BONITA was a favorite for Mexican food. Crowds were drawn to CASA BONlTA for its beautiful decor ranging from caves to waterfalls. The customers became content on orders of sopapillias while being serenaded. A visit to MOLLY MURPI-lY's became reality for many, but for some it's still a goal. Big spenders found it easy to empty billfolds here. A super salad from a salad bar in a sports car only begins to explain the decor of this place. Waiters and waitresses were dressed in costumes from vampire capes to togas. At MOLLY MURPHY's an evening filled withexcite- ment and fun was promised. Monday seven o'clock a.m. a familiar breed of people resumed classes -'THE STUDENTS, asking each other: What did you do? Where did you go? Pillows, blankets, droopy eyes and even the smell of pizza set the stage for the all-nightgPink Panther Festival held in Howard Auditorium. 60 Q Tulsa -1 .Q N fl at Arby's Roast Beef, the cow ' ' ky,.,Q became a comm - spot as students ' dashed in at all hours of the day and night for a ' quick sandwich. . g - V i l i in .' F' , gmt N l' 1 5, I I A Transformed by the music of Donna Cherry, a music major from San Gabriel, Calif., and other artists, the SUB became an in-house night spot for students who did not want to seek off-campus entertainment. Q 't Q The highlight of many weekends was the Aero- A bic Movement Seminar sponsored by the Cara- van Ballroom. Jw 'Q i ,K Z W' x, to 'J f 4f'l 'K WM., . V . s l l 1 3 l -7 '1!!f5 - 'YJ' ' 4 i ' 9' U -fi itil? t t,M' M .. H' 7? if-it .i 3 .w J1ill 2 www 3 1. it ll' v 3 1 ' ,wmv ' m-A t ' , W ,, QQ! ,Mm ,, ll ' Lffw- , , - W -'T',,,-,,,, pi M ,, , 1, f i i ' t y ' ' 0 , ,M , rr.. Q1 ,, z if W 1 'Gi 4 Q '- W U W m e H W- CAMPUS CJITTIRE: CBA CK T0 THE CEARTHQfa51lioQ Qfof' azz age 'By' f'PauIa f'Foster photos by Q5Yp Henderson ashion trends develop and are propagated in large bustling metropolitan cities. What is being worn in Chicago, San Francisco, New York or Paris is some- what different from that which is chosen by students to incorporate into their wardrobes. The University campus leans toward a much more conservative approach to fashion than most state schools. The attention, however sophisti- cated and well dressed the student body tends to be, is focused on the whole personf' How they dress is an impor- tant reflection of how they are being perfected in the whole person mold. Even as far back as the ancient Egyptians and Greeks, a vir- tual parade of hairstyles existed for women, and today is no exception. The difference and stress is being placed on ver- satility and ease of care, Women can wear virtually any style they want and the campus is no exception. The women have it cut, leave it long, pin it up, tie it back, crimp it, twist it or curl it. The fad has been tossed aside as women on campus realize hair has more to do with an individual than any other single thing. The effect of nature has brought a new image to fashion. Natural seems to be the essence of what the fashion indus- PAUlAC lOSll R, .i ,un b ,i 1 management mayor and art mi I Vkoodland, Calif. Lpon , A . gratluatiitn lusts-iplansttig tan N18-X apvili ninmiddlernanagt-ment try IS IalklDg about. TTQVV ll-nage ITIGBHS UEVV shapes and WL ,KM 4 4 4 4 L -, ,K . . 5 , -, , 4, r ,V If -v ,- '--A r l .-ff N, -as-'s - -- 1 Nl- N XIX l 12 - f ,f X' -L 'Lf ' , ' , , ' ' A . ' ' f ' , -7 - 'TL -s. is '-. r' M,,,,, ' , if 'Q X V, CAMPUS CATTIRE: Music major CAROLYN NELSON expressed her own personality with naturals - cottons in earthy colors. The full skirt created a pleasant contrast to the rather tailored jacket. The maroon scarf hanging freely around her neck pulled the outfit together. textures. The broader, slightly padded narrower cut jacket is favored along with the new skinny legged pants and slim- mer skirts with a slit in front, back, or on the side. Women's fashions are changing and the women have been quick to incorporate the latest in their campus apparel. The last word on the subtle textures of mixed tweeds and mohairs, spells gorgeous combinations of bulk texture and crisp clean colors in cottons. A slouchy linen blouson jacket and slim pants give one a casual evening look, suitable for most evening affairs on and off campus. The belts, the bags, the boots and shoes, all hold an important place in the united look of fashion. All these accessories are featured in early autumn colors which add a soft, subtle quality to any outfit. Shoes, for example, range from 3-inch spike heels to 1X4-inch flats, the entire range can be observed on campus. leans are not plain any longer. Many renditions of designer jeans such as Nest Pas, Calvin Klein and Sassoon go as far as having a personal name label stitched on the right rear pocket. But the label is a must. There continues to be a considerable emphasis on eye wear and the most prominent designers have gotten in on the act. lust as clothing designers want to make their own statement and mark on anything they create, glasses are no exception. Many fashion designers have made it, like de la Renta, Christian Dior, Yves Saint, Von Fustenburg and Lar- ent. wi Senior ROB ALBERT modeled a gray suit designed in the Cardin style. The polyester suit was complemented by a classic silk tie. Threeepiece suits were acceptable at almost any dress up occasion and created a fashionable image. The emphasis on aerobics resulted in an increased interest in jogging apparel. Against a bright background, sophomore lANET HINKE mod- eled the bright new colors and comfortable styles that fit the bill. Of course one cannot forget the men when it comes to campus fashion. Hair is a major concern for any man on or off the meal ticket scene. Men's wear has a new feel, noth- ing matches - everything blends.fBasics are important in this new look - suits and Coats are more informal with a new clean classic style. Rich woodsy tones with nature's own subtle mix or textures and patterns command attention. Natural fibers have great stability and also require more care but are well worth the effort. Narrow lapels and Pendleton wools, nubby knit ties, understated in cocoa brown and gray shading, add a soft- ness with a longer, narrower look. Dark brown top-siders are being worn with everything, they provide the combina- tion that grabs attention. There has been a revolution in men's fashions over the past decade, yet most prefer T- shirts, ties and Levis. Designers have done much for creativ- ity in men's wear by adding subtle changes in the industry rather than a total transformation each season. It is much more difficult for men to break out in the new styles and colors than it is for women because up until now the attention was drawn to anything slightly less than tradi- tional in men's apparel. But men here are perhaps an excep- tion. Casual is the bottom line and seems to be commanding much attention these days in men's fashion. Even the clas- sics change and men's fashions are leaning toward mandarin collars, cotton shirts and sweaters, Cashmere, Shetland wool, boucle knit, pullovers, skinny ties and, of course, one would be lost without the London Fog trench coat. With the coming of the cold weather many men donned their sweater collections and corduroy pants. There is a seg- ment of the campus male population that has been influ- enced by the lvy league look, loafers or top-siders, Oxford shirts, khaki pants and crew neck cable knit sweaters. But they are always up-to-date and attractively put together. European cuts are growing in popularity. lackets are being cut narrow and pants are seen with the slight pleats at the waist. All of a sudden, people everywhere seem to be discover- ing the multiple benefits of vigorous activity. What better way to spend time than getting in shape. This zeal for physical excellence brings up another seg- ment of fashion trends. As with every hobby or interest there are all sorts of paraphernalia available to outfit the activist. With the current interest that running is command- ing there is a virtual menagerie of items from which to choose. Among popular brands, Adidas, Saucony, Starting Line Sports, lockey, Filas, Head and Sub 4 are just a few of the myriad names in sports clothing that have hit the market in the last five years. They feature European cuts in running shorts and tank tops as well as various other running extras. Tricot, Dacron, 10012-, nylon, Antron lll, nylon tricot, satin vel- our and Coretex seem to be some well used trademarks. ln warm-ups a person can choose anything with each fabric serving its own purpose. Emphasis, however, is on ease of care, durability and com- fort. The foremost quality is functional, stylish and active sportswear in bold new colors that can stand up to the test to time and the washing machine. Shoes are an essential part of running and even if the run- ner chose a less elaborate wardrobe he does invest in quality shoes. Many brands each sporting a distinct quality to increase bounce, cushion, friction or shock distribution are available. The choices remain as varied as the athletes and their dedication to the sport. Campus runners spot the total range in every area of sports attire. Today we can sum up fashion trends by a simple expres- sion of individuality, taste and style. Each coed is distinct and the uniqueness gives every reason to dictate the degree of style, comfort and care exercised in the choices made for the student's wardrobe. . I l f ' '51 66 Fcaaturct f A si .rf ,fl 12 if , 'ff I thrift, vet ,545 4'1- .s.Cftt'fw5?':-?. SW? by Gladys Licona Art hy lsnox Growcill civcfral rnaior incidclnts that had outstanding politia cal, social and ctc'on,ornic rarnitications were wit' ncfsscrd hy thct citizens of tho world, Although each country wasa unique and individual unit, they had an CHOI'-' rnous ctffcic t upon thca outcsornn of the ycaar. In IQ78, thc- Roman Catholic Churchfs change of popcis and thct Guyana ocacsurrvncsc- rnarlccxd the most intriguing ot thc' rc-ligious occurrcanc cts Thct Catholic Church rcicilcfcl unclear thc! shocrlc of Pope Paul Vl's dcxath. Altcir much dcrlihctration, the counsel of Cardinals ultirnatvly cflctctctd lohn Paul l to continue Pope Paul Vl's attctrnpts to acshictyc- world pcaacscx Attctr 53 days the church was onc ct again in mourning ovcrr thct dctath of lohn Paul I. Again thca counscfl crlctc tc-cl a nc-w pcirw. lift was to hca thca tirst nonfltalian popc- and thc! lirst lrorn hcahind the lron Gur tain to lcaad thca world's Tltlfrnillion Rornan Catholics. lohn Paul ll continucicl thct ciuctst tor world pciacca - a drcaarn ot' Gladys lic ona is a trcishinan rirc- lam rnaror tirorn larnpa, Fla -Xttcbr gradua- tion shc- plans on attc-riding lan school to rvrcfparc' tor a carcactr as a cixil rightsclc-tcfndc-r ,-Xlthough thct ctntirci world hctlcl its hrciath hor: at 'A 4 .fr V it ttf' it ,iff ':' f vga FQQ v ' S ' v , V Q c X Qi .fr my . D, at an --, 'W-Y-QQ. thc? prctxious pornc-s, in his own pc-rsonal tashion and utmost low. ln thci sarnct yctar, anothc-r shoclcing rctligious l'iai'Jnefrrriiwg occurrctcl in lonctstown, Guyana. An astounding inass surf P i in 'x r t fic an cult st cidcl wipc-cl out thct I'c'oplct s Tctrnplc-, 4 f colony. Vtlhy did pc'rsons join thct Pciogrlcrk lcwnplfi, and hcm ,yr rnarrtf lain did an idyllic drciarn turn into a horrilying night lonc-s's prornisci ol unity through Christ was rnchrc-ly a tialsca rcxprc-sc-ntation, lhc- cult lc-aclclr's pricct ol itnrnortality was 9l l pcioplci who dicfcl in a scallfirrtpcwsctcl ritual ot mass suicrizlta and rnurclc-ri ,--,. c W .,, Unc c' again rnovcts and inovctrncints oc c cirrcfd it1,trc.glir,cc.t thct world to ruossihly ac hicwct thct long rlctsircfcl Q cu l cnt tartar cf' 'a :fr in fy: lsrac-l and lggynt hc-c ainct rvrorntnctnt as thcffr -ir. aaa: - Q again mar lor rictaccr continuctcl, -X succclsslul Wfiaf: -as rnadci through the cittorts ot l'rc'-siclctrit Iirninx Carlfr tif a ll-clax pciriocl ot nctgotiations hcflct in tarnri rjayiu, sift ini' his '-,Xtmlt l rw Q X mc c, hcl thci tinal nc-acv trctaty, troulnlcis r'cfrnair'ic1cl lrct 'fi illm V. in r' - two c ountricrs ln Mar'clt,rna1or l'li'QiJl!c3lIttli5't,'xif i' i rr c sf' clistrus imcliw.c1cin again in thct ultirnatc- hopc' ot tctrrninating 'N sh 5 .MNWA-,MAI NLE E . F 'W'-wean ,,,,,.,...,h Ei .. WS Teal lltkjle 'lt We 1. 4, f V f 1' A ' 1. 'i :'5n4'-H, ,tux A , .- , tk '. lst, yr, y H . ft-Wf L Tbxrfglb. .T T Eels-Y' Tl Q 'if 1--.lcv 9w?iiif.i, t f w-Ew,si:s.,wq 4- it Qtiv-vt: 1- . t ial,-lef?'b' A W, im 'rf ' .V A A2112 tis-i?2 .71'vt,it 4-'i4ti,,, ...,..r1f:..t - me.-1SL,,.t,st V it A,-gassvtf' aw ..'i3': '-1 ' w r- Tl ' 'S ., . W sw, ,r,, ,M , ., g, , 1 M, f. ' ' ' f ' we i.lAT1ggf'Qii:.' ' wag?f,5g4,.f1d5a ., , 'sw-4 'win s-,fi-fr' 1, .N f G, if-ve Y, ' '.2'iifa' f 1 ' :ii 1. in ij- 'K li . H V .vrfx l .t ..,.-ei.-1.--age.: -A , - .ij f s F t ' . ' l ' A I 7' 12 'ig nt 3 1 I 2' ffm an L 'lt 'l , wr .. ,, is SH'-,fwfr 532, its ,,.-o 4-T , K, l the two powers. Again, success could be credited to the per- severant peace-maker, Carter. As President Anwar Sadat of Egypt stated on March 15, We have achieved peace, thanks tolimmyf' Yet, there seemed to be no hope for order and agreement in turmoilafilled Iran. One of the peoplefs grievances was the Shah's modern- ization efforts. To preserve his dynasty, the Shah installed a military government which would fight corruption and restore democracy. ln a last-chance effort to keep a hold on his throne, the Shah had to leave the country and install civilian government led by Skahpur Baktiar. The opposition, however, led by Ayttolah Ruhollah Khomeini, promised more turmoil until all of its demands for changes were met. The trouble in lran caused increased shortages in the oil markets, and so a hike in prices. The current oil demand caused President Carter to seek oil elsewhere. In 1979, there was a showdown between communist pow- ers, with Russia emerging as the staunch supporter of North Vietnamese territory. The opposition rushed north to engage in what seemed to be the war's first major battle. 1' f , T ,.i?LI1y , ,tswfwff l I 9,15 Pc .S it D imrfrlc - R, Q b Q E 'vary f ' '-:QE k I F Yet, China continued her stampede. Seen throughout the world were the inevitable terrorists tactics. In Israel and Egypt there existed a struggle to reach a compromise. This problem resulted in brutal stubbornness, a characteristic of the terrorist. ln chaotic Teheran, leftist guerrillas captured the United States Embassy. In Afghani- stan, the United States Ambassador was slain, and in ltaly, Alo Moro was kidnapped, tried and condemned. Moro was an Italian government official whose treatment brought world focus on European terrorism. Other major incidents concerning the economy and inter- national negotiations occurred throughout the globe. A country of a billion people led by Teng Hsias-Ping began a great leap toward modernization. The Chinese leader visited the United States and was well greeted. Yet, the United States seemed less thrilled by Teng's verbal attacks on Moscow and his refusal to renounce force in resolving the Taiwan issue. Carter formally recognized Communist Mainland China and thus ended diplomatic relations with Taiwan. With the ratification of the Canal Treaty approved by Car- 67 Feature Qf..1,,,f g lv: ...aa .3 N., t,, if A-Q , my wf.??'Qf1m3 A 'Z' 1, . i 1' 5435 1 a.,svf 38 Wi 'Wffwg-L it erirwlii 'r' 1, .,.r I QXI. we W-am. M ' f.,g':: 'risffm A 420 ia., MV., . ..., ,, L ,hw I 1 1 H ',. We 1 ,Zn .. . gym. V 17 x mcg, 'T 4 ,, Q A . as tx 4 .,rr Y I z . V ff, l ....f:. . .V iffk fe . ' t raw? I M V ,QR ., . 'Ag n i ,. wg? ' 1112 r -,-4 . tiff .-. 5 km,' I if fm'rQ-ig i fg ,ai - 'ft W ' .- 2-f-,K , .. . 4 iff c . f A ' 'fe 1. ,4 . i , .gi:4i'. 'T 1... g ta,-,vw ,g S3,ffi-ff 1-. may x 141, Pwr.. f - .1 ' -' if su- - - am. .. - 56 we ,:, 5 .- are . 3 Q-5 ik4,t34. . 2 1 -, .rw-.a tweiglg 'fills w ' w itzsihwls 'Sift-'ef' 1 vii' W as M , , M, D .,!, . ,. . ... . Pikiiu' A ii- ff . Ae, - T1 if?-2 1 is t 1 . . -. 1 . S, -f 'A r .. N -IQ Wifi i.sg1::tszf'l ru ' - 'Y U- i' ,A 1 ff f K A twsj 1 YV rs Q V wth,-A ll K i -M 1 wa rg . .. J ' fav i' . t Q K'--1. , ,,,,, 4 '.iV'i- -1 s, ., , A V. 68 Feature ter and Panama's leader, Torrijos, the ownership of the waterway was to be turned over to Panama by the year 2000. Relations between the United States and the Soviet Union were still not to be stabilized. The Senate opposed the con- tinuation of the Strategic Arms Limitations Talks QSALTJ as they felt they had unsatisfactory results, and because of the controversy of the Soviet trail of C-inzburh and Shcharansky. The main topic at home was inflation and the possibility ofa recession and depression caused a loss of confidence in the United States' ability to stem inflation, and large deficits brought the falling dollar fvalued at 21 centsi to record lows in world money markets. The dollar was worth 362 japanese yen in 1968 and no less than 178 at the end of October, 1978. The plight of the dollar caused the price of gold to soar to an all-time S245 an ounce. The pinch was felt not only at home but worldwide also. The nation's key topic was money. Everyone was concerned with stretching it and spending it, all at the same time. Carter's Six-Point Agenda for the United States covered overlapping problems from 1978. To battle inflation, he planned a campaign to hold the rising cost of living down, while boosting the dollar abroad. He attempted to encour- age a scaled welfare reform. Carter pressured Congress for a phased-in program on National Health Insurance. Carter launched two full-scale attacks to rescue the slumping dollar and to cut inflation. There was a flood of votes in every state to cut taxes. Twenty-one states voted to make cuts amounting to 52.5 bil- lion. Wfadened with ever increasing property taxes, California voted 2 to 1 for Proposition 13, which cut property taxes 57 percent and set a limit on further increases. The tax revolt spread across the nation. In a 5 to 4 decision in the Bakke Case, the Supreme Court ruled that rigid quota systems were not a permissible means to redress racial imbalances. The Court stood fast that the University of California's Medical School's system, which had rejected John Bakke, had unfairly discriminated against a qualified nonminority. Another significant occurrence was the reaffirming of Congressional support for the Equal Rights Amendment. The House voted 233 to 189, and the Senate voted 60 to 36 to extend ratification for a prolonged time of 39 months, until june 30,1982. The further progress of the amendment, .tw 1 . 4-f' ' i, . . -, ki, .- N 1 ,XV 1, ,t 'Y-txffgzf ,, sr- 3 ll 5 Wi. 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A is Q' fag X-,Q 1 1 iris?-1 ax , ' 'tit li Q -1 ff, F, E QA lv xt 4 Q 1 Qlizlff lk wig Z s 1 4, li. 1, , 't 'fi N6 ,if - -4' ' -:, , ' 1 1, . 1 1 M .. ,gs vw,.:gg 5 .gf , vi Y N 4 H gh M U T , , i , ,, ,, Q, i ' ' rt ,E VS Q W ,C ,, . wg 'ii ,Q 'wat - ft- I 2. l ffllii ' ' ' str ' 1 . a t ., 1 , 1 J- f sf' .5 ' K , if f.. tiwiximi we 'V ' 5 Mi Almfff, :Hi , je- ,A . -'-in N ' .V is 1, A Q ,.- ,V .M Aa ,C 1-1,53 X flfgggw' ff' ' ffjgi - T!Hl:'5..' A ss ' T71 -likpf-5' ' T ' f' A ' ' i2?QiifQ5'iEi which needed three more approvals by state legislatures, was protected when Congress specifically refused to permit recision of ratification. The weddings of both Princess Caroline of Monaco and Cristina Onassis, the competition between airlines, the rein- vigoration of interest in physical fitness, and golf's best rookie, Nancy Lopez, all were bits and pieces that added up to the most intriguing trivia during the year. The United States was deeply saddened by the deaths of Golda Meir, lsrael's fourth premier, Nelson A. Rockefeller, one of the great political figures and member of the power- ful Rockefeller dynasty, and Norman Rockwell, a greatly loved postwar humoristic artist known for his covers on Saturday Evening Post. It was a really 'Super' Bowl this year with Pittsburgh's Terry Bradshaw and Dallas' Roger Staubach battling it out. Yet the Super Bowl Xlll gave the Pittsburgh Steelers a 35-31 victory and the title as world champions. Disco fever rocked the world as Saturday Night Fever's lohn Travolta drew dancers of all ages to flock to the dance floors and to disco their way to the music. Sparkle was the word to describe the way in which the disco fever affected the dress of the young people. Blousy dresses which allowed movement while dancing and shiny black pants were on sale everywhere, as well as the glim- mering gold and silver accessories which could be seen in the black of the dance floor. Also admired was the feat of three American men who captured imaginations with the first trans-Atlantic balloon flight. Over in a shoddy town in England, there was the success- ful birth of 5-pound,12-ounce, Louise Brown, who was born at 11:47 p.m. on luly 28. Her birth was hailed as a medical miracle as she was the world's first test-tube baby. While some cheered this advancement in medicine, others viewed it as the first chapter of a genetic terror story and still others an age of world takeover. The Voyager I Spacecraft made steps forward in Science. The craft returned new and puzzling data about storms and land formations on Venus, Earth's closest neighbor, There was a growing effect of incidences throughout the world on those who live in the United States. As the world situation seemed to be deteriorating, the United States became involved with international problems in order to protect those at home. LLL 69 Feature . .Mi xxx GX 70 c Inflation METERS WERWEWW WMS Leads to financially pinched students byfChip Henderson Inflation, the same disturb ing problem that American Consumers charged was their number one national cone cern also affected college campuses across the land. In our school and the surf rounding city of Tulsa, were not immune to the raging inflation that is plaguing the United States. Inflation was first evident when the students prea registered in the spring ot 1978 for the fall semester and were confronted with the now annual increases in tuif tion. lt was less than most private institutions of higher learning, such as Duke Uni- versity, owing to the fact that students only pay about 40 percent of their educational costs. The other 60 percent comes from the partners of Oral Roberts Ministries through donations and gifts. The increase was still dis- tressingly felt if you consider that an estimated cost per college year in 1975 was 552739, compared to approxi- mately S-t0OOin1978. , Throughout the summer many students offset the grovving costs of an edura- tion by getting a part time job either in Tulsa or in their home states. The ones who stayed in Tulsa needed to find a suite able place to spend the nona Xftilliam R Chip Hendefror' is fi teict uni mf Calelorts maitir with special Inlemsl in pt o!1iL'i.t- phi Henderson a senior coin Raleigh N V' 'Mis worked on The Orat Ie and PEREHELION viz' 'oy tears and serxed as photogragint editor tor the Oracle one xear and the PERIHIIION for thrift' tears His plans include a tart-I-r in phofr- tour nalism working hours, They sent groups out searching for inexpensive but nice rental houses and apartments, Usu- ally three to four students moxed in together to share the f ost and r ooking, llpon returning to sihool in August, the intlationarv trend once again preved on the students pocketboolss. This time it wasn't the tuition but the price ot textboolcs, The rising cost which was caused mainly by the high paper 4 osts and higher royal- ties tor the authors, The Campus Bookstore could not give students a break owing to the publish- ers policy. Davis Carothers, campus store textbook mana ager explains, ln dealing with textbooks, each book has onlv one publisher who in turn holds the copyright to that particular book, The publisher sets the price for the book and we have to sell the book at that price. We cannot shop for bargains in textbooks as we can for trade books. So the cost is passed on to thc students The onlv ret riiirse stttdents have is that when the semesf ter was tinished they could resell their hooks and recoup some ot their inveftifne-nt, lraxeling also became .fin expensive item as gasoline prices soared to all time highs. lxen though known tor its liistorv ot oil rlerriclts on the state capitol law n, the price at most stations went from li3.'lC a gallon in ilxttgttst to almost fittq per gallon in Nlav Students conserved bv traveling in larger groups, smaller vehicles and by tak- ing the bus service provided by Student Association that traveled to shopping com- plexes onthe weekends. Tulsa based churches also provided bus transportation to and from the various denominations of Sunday morning worship services in increasing numbers to con- serve their fuel and finances by usingthisfree service. Food costs markedly rose as falling attendance in res- taurants and better standard of living for the owners increased the cost of their products. Unfortunately, the middle man gained most from the agricultural plight that was seen during the year as farmers protested with tractor caravans and a few cattle slaughters. Most students were unaf- fected as their meals were included in their tuition and board payment made at the beginning of each semester. Although these increased, the student didn't observe the month by month infla- tionary leaps as grocery shoppers did. Many students who escaped the monotony of Saga food by occasionally going off campus or to the sub to eat did so without much notice of increasing prices because their usual visits were to the fast food Illustration by Chip Henderson and Ronda Davis shops which had small increases in prices over a long period of time rather than the large iump in costs. Students did have ways to fight the higher costs they were experiencing. One way was through part-time iobs off campus. The Career Plan- ning and Placement Office fCPPOl helped students find jobs by offering seminars on resume writing, job hunting and career planning. CPPO posted jobs in the Learning Resources Center, Graduate Center and the Campus Post Office. Each week 20-30 new jobs were posted on available campus jobs. Saga, the campus food service offered jobs to 900 students. They worked for the cafeteria, Sub, snackbar, catering and concessions in Mabee Center. Another way students overcame rising prices was through the various forms of financial aid. The largest source of academic scholar- ship was talent awards. Work scholarships were also availa- ble through the University. The government helped students bv sponsoring the Basic Fclucational Oppor- tunitv Cirant. lBEOCl Sup- plimentarv Educational Opportunity Grant and the National Direct Student Loan. Each program gave stu- dents a ihance to continue their college education dur- ing a time of mounting infla- tion with little change in sight forthe future. A15 Inflation 'AV .F'VJ.V' I, by Chip Henderson Aug. 21, 1975 - The First Line Sweltering in the summer's heat the class of 1979 encountered new student orientation. Lining up outside Zoppelt Auditorium for ID photographs, hous- ing assignments and meal tickets was the initial task of the more than 900 freshmen and transfer students that arrived on campus that fall. The men and women were then directed to 72 Graduation William R. Chip Henderson is a telecommunications major with special interest in photography. Henderson a senior from Raleigh, NC has worked on the Oracle and PERIHELION for four years in which time he has served as photography editor lor the Oracle one year and the PERIHELION for three His plans include a career in photo journalism. their respective dorms where lines at the elevator's entrance and lines for the green carts greeted the arrivals. But if that awakening to the lines was not enough, later that evening at the first Saga picnic of fried chicken and potato salad, held where the baseball stadium now stands, the meal was eaten only after successfully negotiat- ing another of those long lines. The first lines had begun. 1975-1979 -Those In- Between Lines As if the first lines had not been shocking, the class of 1979 soon found that there were longer and more for- midable lines to conquer. During that first semester and the seven subse- quent semesters, lines became com- mon place, an accepted way of life. The solemness and excitement combined to urge Leslie Wooten to search for her family in the crowd that filled Mabee Center. A call tothe graduates to use their lives and not abuse them was given by Dr. jimmy Buskirk dur- ing the Baccalaureate service held in Christ's Chapel. First there were lines for registration, the humanities discussion class, a chapel seat and the business office. It then progressed to the HPER locker, the meals at Saga, the tapes on reserve and concertand movie tickets at the lcc ticket booth. The lines through most of the class' four college years did become more challenging and aimed at an education. The lines for each event were moved back and forth so even though the student beat the line at the business office in Mabee Center they still had to tackle it next time on the third floor of the LRC. The school grew from 2800 in 1975 to almost 94000 in 1979 making the lines longer with often the upperclassman status that the student maintained not able to help them transverse the frus- tration. The lines had begun to Uengthen. l llvlay 5,1979 - The Saturday l Line l At 10:00 the day before graduation all the graduates gathered at Mabee Center for rehearsal and final instruc- tions prior to the Sunday afternoon commencement. Once again they were greeted by a line as they stepped off the escalators at the Mezzanine. There they separated alphabetically to receive their name cards that would be read as they passed across the stage and a graduation Bible signed by Presi- dent Roberts. The early morning practice was dif- ficult for many to make owing to the previous nights activities. The Senior Banquet was held at the Tulsa Fair- grounds where only about half of the projected total of 900 had attended the catered event that featured Richard Roberts as the musical entertainment and Provost Carl Hamilton as the speaker. The rest of the graduating class were involved with their families and friends or with the final night out with that special group or person. But the rehearsal lasted only about 45 min- utes and then everyone streamed out into the Tulsa sunshine to guide folks around campus or to move out of the dorm. The Saturday line had awakened the graduates to the next day's hap- penings. May 6,1979 - The Final Line Snaking its way from one goal of the Mabee Center practice gym to the other, nearly 600 students awaited the start of the graduation processional. Clusters of threes and fours mingled for five minute conversations that ana- lyzed the future or dissected the past college careers of the group's mem- bers. Some people exchanged addresses and places of employment, others crowded to the front or as one group who planned to sit together on the last row did, lagged to the rear. Each unit waited in the final line for the music to begin. Earlier in the day the lines that had preceded each of these graduates four or more years, continued as the class lined up in the lobby of Timpko- Barton Hall for the baccalaureate pro- cessional. Once inside the packed Worship Center, jimmy Buskirk had delivered the address challenging the students that they could abuse, lose or use their lives in their future work. His usual stories and anecdotes moved the audience to feel his message. The processional music began once more and the line inched its way for- ward. For 15 minutes the students, fac- ulty, administration and regents flowed into the arena filling up the red chairs while cameras and flashbulbs captured sons, daughters and friends on film. Most graduates sat where ever they wanted except for those receiving masters, doctorates or nursing degrees. They all sat in a designated spot on the right hand side of the auditorium. When the arena had filled, the two hour ceremony progressed quickly. lenkin Lloyd jones, editor of the Tulsa Tribune delivered the address that lasted 15 minutes and centered on the awareness of the small things in life that affect the people around us. His talk was followed by the confer- ring of honorary degrees upon seven recipients and the presentations of the graduates for degrees by Dr. Carl Hamilton. The final line once again started moving as each student walked to the stage, where he received a mock di- ploma and a handshake from President Roberts. When each graduate had completed this trip, the tassels were transferred to the left quadrant of the caps and Presi- dent Roberts gave the charge to the class of 1979. The charge was followed by the Alumnis Association welcome from their President Ray Sherwood and the response by Toni Bradford of the senior class. The commencement exercises finished with the bene- diction and the recessional music began. But the graduates did not fall into the same place within the final line. Instead they began their own line to the future. AHL Receiving an honorary doctorate for his dedi- cated service to the University, Lynn Michael Nichols was an important consultant to the PER- IHELION. Graduation 3 Spiritual Life. . . The Bridge As each student endeavored to build a bridge to those around him, he found his own efforts fruitless. The only true bridge-builder was jesus Christ. Reliance on Him made each morning easier to face, each difficult task easier to manage anc. each bridge easier to build. A teddy bear provided comfort for Vilzlfi laws, during the mf hour rockathon sponsored by Summer Music Ministries and Mis- sions to earn money for ministry. x.,x f' file . 'Yi ,Qu if W an 'K-.. V .N . . w,,M ,. , Y ,Qu..,sh .I N.. 1 :uw M,W4T,'f,.v ,M .,, ,.n,, . w L., ...rf 'A Auf w:..h A-. '- '.,.,-A,,.-f , sv, .IK 1 Hx 'w.,,,,,.M,.M AW V, ,, ,M K' but ., ' M, .vip W--ff J ,,f.f'.g.,L s h,,,,m.,,,.. , , ,,1, , 6' HM 4. I Jw. 'vw , fgmz- nf' 1 u.',iw4 1, V , uma aww , L,, v W. 11 by I 7 ,fn V . iw W.. 4-l f 'f , f 'wL '1,.w ' . Af: + '5fl V, ' ,,,..f.w'1', ' f' L. , . , . ' AU M ., ' nu' ' T H. ' A Aw -..,,,,,,, , AW ,M . ' Q1 ,K N in-w.Mwvj' N . f' M., X. . f 1 f . 'n-v., , I ,,,,,.. qg,'.Zig if-l'f:1gg,Q'f+f'f.,,. -gf ., f ' 1. v, Af, '.'fv,,M 'Z 75 Spiritual Life by Carey Burkett Every Wednesday and Friday at 10:55 the last stragglers slipped into their chapel seats to the sound of organ music and the dying hum of conversa- tion, lor an hour, more than 4,000 stu- dents and faculty members joined in worship, teaching and enjoyment. The hour started with a hymnjscripture reading and prayer, then continued with a musical number. tOutstanding performers included campus talent - Concert Choir, University Chorale, Souls-A-Fire, the University Orchestra, well-known Christian soloists and groups - Steve Camp, Richard Roberts, Men of Melody and even His Little Voices, a children's choir from Graduate Housingl After the special music, the speaker was welcomed ORU style - with a hug and a prayer. For the remaining 30 minutes the speaker preached his message, shared his experiences, or told yet again the story of a certain yelloweribboned tree. Then came the closing prayer, A view of the Worship Center from the control room in the balcony offered a unique vision of the combined choirs onstage, dismissal, and the final act of chapel: swarming SACA to discuss the mornf ing's message over the lun: h table. What were some of these messages, and what was accomplished by this year's chapel experience? Bob Stamps, University chaplain, affirmed that much good happened during the past two semesters. Students wanted more teaching, less milk, more meat, and this is what we gave. Three gene eral areas were stressed by chapel speakersi relationship with God, rela- tionship with today's world, and relae tionships with one another. Several speakers talked about the Christian's kinship with Cod - how God looks at the relationship, and how a Christian should view it, Bob Benson assured everyone that We are Christ's ioy, His glory . . . His home. Bob also reminded the University community that Cod doesn't need our bologna i.. es President of Uklahoma University and former president of Pepperdine, Bill Banowski spoke on the fourlevelsofsin. Mary Autry, Linda Cannon and Matt Harris, members of Soul's Afire Singers, provided spe- cial music before a chapel speaker. sandwich, but we surely need His Feast! A dynamic black woman, Rev, Ev , told how to run into the presence of Cod for refreshment , . . Cod's invitation says Comel Yet a relationship with Cod also brings responsibilities, and speakers like Tom Skinner outlined these plainly. He stressed that one cannot just shout Hosanna, Praise Cod and expect all sorts of blessings. One has to carry a cross, use all his talents for the glory of Cod, and love Cod so much that all other loves he might have seem pale by comparison. Another major area that speakers discussed was the relationship between a Christian and the unsaved world around him. Stamps explained in one of his sermons that students are Vicki Davidson conversed with the University's First Lady, Evelyn Roberts after the first chapel of the year. here to prepare for ministries in the world, just as lesus lived in Nazareth 30 years to prepare for His ministry to the world. We are all evangelists ... soul winners not just creatures of praise and thanks. He warned against being too sophisticated to witness. Ann Kiemel touched many when she shared her personal methods for building bridges into other peoples' worlds. Her little songs, and her serv- ice to ordinary people showed her determination to change the world. Ann gave an example to follow and a desire to do the same kind of bridge building. A third area covered was how to build relationships between Christian brothers. Larry Lacour talked about communication, and how human hearts crave acceptance and love. Crood heart-food is good come munication and works on three levels: mouth-to-mouth, head-to-head, and heart-to-heart. One must take time for all three levels. lack Gray stressed that praising one another is just as impor- tant as praising Cod. His story of the planted nuts illustrated how Christians are to be buried in order to grow, and pruned in order to mature. They are not to wilt other Christians by giant spirituality, but humbly to produce fruit. Another speaker, Dr. Stuart 77 Chapel 18. Former Governor of Texas lohn Connally briefly chatted with Ron Smith and President Roberts before attending a faculty luncheon. GVATIGQS 'wr GAKS Briscoe, emphasized - in his British accent -that the goal to pursue and achieve is agape love, not eros or phil- ios. Personal relationships with others are extremely important. This relationship factor was a major goal for chapel services. The aim was to make individuals one family by worshiping together. Chapel was, in fact, the only time when everyone came together. The administration used this opportunity many times to give encouragement and love to the student body. For instance, President Roberts told students how to expect ultimate victory when he preached his sermon You can't go under for going over. jimmy Buskirk, Bob Stamps, and several faculty members also spoke messages of encouragement to the family. One of the most memorable chapels this year was on March 5 when Presi- dent Roberts called an urgent, special chapel to request prayers for the City of Faith. He explained the seriousness of the problems he was facing and confessed his inadequacy to handle them on his own. Freshman lohn Persons expressed the students' reac- tion to that chapel, saying President Confirming President Roberts' joke about Meth- odist ministers being the only charismatics he could find, Bishop Hunt spoke in Chapel. back-end loader scooped dirt out of the floral ds surrounding the evergreen ORU north of the orshipCenter. Roberts made himself vulnerable to us, and we responded in love and unity. I've never seen the student body like that before! Chapel was an important part of this year. It bridged gaps in relationships Telecommunications major Dave Wooten received practical experience in audio set-up during a service led by Bob Stamps. 'K J that would never have been spanned otherwise. Worship for God, love for others, and maturity for self were taught and acted upon. Brother Bob said of this year's chapel experience: More than any other year, this year Ruth Carter Stapleton, President Carter's sister, discussed her concept of inner healing late in the fallsemester. Ann Kiemel's little songs and simple stories told in a soft, serene voice, captivated, and deeply affected, her audience, was chapel as it ought to be. Although it is a requirement, probably fewer stu- dents came out of obligation than came simply because they wanted to. We enjoyed chapel this year, and I have a feeling God did, too! Allis. 79 Chapel 5:30, the instrumentalists and the song leaders met for music rehearsal. At 6 pm. the Vespers Council composed of students, professors and people from the Chaplain's Department met for an hour to hear the speaker present his message, and to pray for that evening's Vespers. The aim of all the preparation was finding peoples needs on campus and meeting those needs. Vespers began at 7 p.m. with one hour of testimonies, praise, prophecy and singing. Then the speaker would share his message, teaching concrete ways to live the Christian life. Commit- ment to Cod and commitment to man were the two dominant themes that surfaced in Vespers. The purpose of trials, the ways to resist temptation and the importance of praise were several aspects of the theme on com- mitment to Cod. Serving on a mission field, witnessing to Tulsa and loving Christian brothers one by one were examples of the messages preached on commitment to our fellow man. Other speakers taught on things such as dat- ing, obedience, thankfulness and the meaning of redemption . . . no one ever knew whether to expect a mes- sage of encouragement, exhortation or instruction. Cod gave what was needed through the Vespers speakers. The major vehicle of praise at Ves- pers was the music- special concerts by Steve Camp and living Sound, instrumentalists, and group songs - sung whole-heartedly by several hun- dred persons. One student described Following a short worship serxic e, students pro- ceeded to the Aerobic Center swimming pool for the Easter baptism servic e. Vespers songs as very simple, very honest . . . no 'religious' pretense to them. I felt as if I was expressing myself to God when I sang them. A highlight of Vespers was the Christmas service. The climax came when all present carried clothes, food, stereos and watches . . . up to the altar, literally burying it with their gifts for the poor in Tulsa. This giving, the candles and the Christmas readings and hymns all combined to make a very special Christmas Vespers. Another Vespers highlight was Easter Evening. After the singing and a brief message, everyone formed a pro- cessional and marched to the Aerobics Center for a baptismal service. People surrounded the swimming pool and spirits were high as 38 students were immersed in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit. The attitude of celebration for both Easter and the baptisms was present. Todd Pettygrove summarized it all by saying, Vespers was not just a 'bless-me club', we went to give our hearts to Cod. Through the songs, sharings, prohecy and teachings, His messages of commitment reached not only our ears, but were written on our hearts. We did not just come out blessed, we came out changed. AIM A prayer of blessing preceded communion at Vespers. Brother Bob Stamps often led the serv- ice which was held each Sunday evening. Dr. Sid Garrett and a married student and his family participated in the celebration of Christ's resurrection at the Easter Sunrise Service. teppiltg Gut The Christian Service Council with nearly 60 ministries available to students was an important medium for ministry. f 2 pwwpaiif igmlrzsazii llll by Sondie Mohrman Being involved with the University's Christian Service Council fCSCl means stepping out. It is a step into the worlds of those less fortunate. A step into the hearts of others by way of service. The ministries of the Christian Serv- ice Council are student operated, pro- viding avenues of service for students, It is the mission of CSC to help fulfill the mission of lesus Christ by offering selfless service to those in need who live close to campus. Crage McLeod, director of minis- tries, headed up the 55 ministries included in the CSC. Each of the indi- vidual ministries was under the direc- tion ofa student but was coordinated by McLeod. The different channels of ministry that felt the special impact of the University included the elderly in nursing homes, youth, poor, minori- ties, the imprisoned, the deaf, churches and various others. Many of the ministries are working with other Tulsa agencies, organizations or insti- tutions. Through these types of minis- tries some 750 gave freely of their time and talent to the Tulsa community on a regular basis. CSC exists to reach out to a wide- spread area of need, said McLeod. We are called to be the arms and legs of the crippled, the eyes of the blind, the ears of the deaf and the salt of fla- vor and healing in a broken world. CSC, although voluntary is an essen- tial part of the lifestyle that is being promoted within the University's framework. The goal of each CSC min- istry is service, and that, for most stu- dents, is what Christianity is all about. Three new areas of ministry opened up during the year. One was a trans- portation ministry for those in need of a ride to a doctor's appointment or therapy. The Wing Ministries program, also new this year, has been designed with the purpose of meeting these types of needs by directing them to students who live together as an opportunity for service together. Barry Denison, student director of wing ministries stated, Wing minis- 'T Sondra Moses explained proper tooth brushing Part of Kathryn Woodard's preparation for sum- techniques to youngsters at Comanche Park on mer mission work was earning funds in the 30- Health Day. hour Rock-a-thon. I . g in ev Qi if Steve Cook, Ronda Davis, leanie Houston and Brenda Howard played with inner-city children during a Saturday afternoon Wing Ministry. Qttitiliitig out tries is the voice of CSC. Wing Minis- try coordinators represent each wing to guide the students of their wing to one-time or occasional service oppor- tunities such as a ramp to be built for a paraplegic woman so she can get in and out of her home or lawn care and grocery shopping for an elderly person while relatives are away. Family Ministries was created to specialize in the area of caring for spe- cial needs. Meeting these needs often opens the door for students to get involved with individuals or families ir. acontinued ministry. The Christian Service Council has and continues to be the arm of Chris- tian outreach and ministry of the Uni- versity. lt is this campus organization that provides opportunities for the University community to participate in the community of Tulsa. The desire to share with others is a part of what wholeness means for students. LEE. Every Sunday many students visited with resi- dents ot nursing homes. Their activities included a short service, singing and conversation. Louie Leonard used storytelling and the help of a puppet to make Gods love easier to under- stand for children at Hisson Center. 'Su grab 'A 85 CSC 86 Communion rg- ' ' . r . K . 1 Y -as L. Q Q l 5' , 8 1 . . . ,W . by Debbie White And jesus said, This is my body given for you, do this in remembrance of me and this cup is the new covenant in my blood, which is poured out for you. Students had the opportunity to, partake of the Lord's sup- per every Friday night and daily at the noon communion ser- vices held in Kennedy Chapel. Each Friday night Kennedy Chapel surged with students and their praises as the evening communion grew to a regu- lar overflow crowd that surpassed the attendance of any other year. What brought such a crowd? An atmosphere of joy, love and worship abounded and drew the students to the services. Guest speakers were a natural part of Chapel and vespers, but in communion Brother Bob, the university chaplain spoke at the Friday night service. Brother Bob touched on topics including the Virgin Mary's birthday, fisherman's dependence and the mission at home. The family wor- f , . h, , ,-R ,i 'QT' ff , if e f ' U f 4 if, ' ff C .-fx shiped the head of the family, broke bread. and shared together. Friday night communion was a celebration of life. Noon communion was well received this year with many students committing themselves to the service. Reasons for attending were varied, Some felt it was a time of renewal, cleansing, learning or an opportunity to better prepare oneself for the remainder of the day. One student remarked that he had difficulty in setting aside a quiet time each day, and was able to spend the time before and after the service quietly with the Lord. By coming together daily and taking of the Body of Christ corporately, students, faculty and staff experienced fellow- ship with the Father and with one another. Craig Kruse, a coordinator of noon communion, stated, Cod honors us for having a service every day of the week. ln celebrating the eucharistf' he continued, we can only begin to imagine the importance Cod places on this sacrament. Communion ser- vices are a vital part of our community as they are an expres- sion of everything our faith rests upon. Ajs. 'lt-fifty TV, .aw f Friday night communion services always ended with participation in the Lord's supper and a song. A quiet, restful, subdued atmosphere pervaded the entire service. A I 2 1: ,C 7 8 7 Communion 88 Ministries by Sondie Mohrman and Lee Borgeson Missionary outreach was the goal of more than 100 students who partici- pated in the spring break, summer mission programs and summer music ministries. These students gave time and money to be a part of the Univer- sity's missionary call. Over spring break, 82 students obeyed the call of God and devoted themselves to the ministry of the Gos- pel in.Belize, and three Mexican cities - Nogales, Ensenada, and Mexico City. Those chosen for the mission trip spent many hours in preparation. Group meetings every Sunday after- noon accompanied and enhanced individual preparation. At times, the hours spent sometimes seemed long, but as a result, the teams were ready and fully equipped to fulfill their call and vision of reaching the Mexican people with Christ's love. Money was raised to cover the expenses of the trip by pledges for a work-a-thon. Fellow students, faculty, staff, family and friends contributed by sponsoring the missionaries, Early on a 16-degree Saturday morning, the students set out to perform their part of the work-a-thon. An area along the Arkansas river was cleared of logs and debris and an apartment complex was cleaned and repaired. After a lot of hard work and prayer, the day finally arrived to depart for nine days of practical mission work. The essence of the ministry was grasped as students gave their services of manual labor, puppet, clown and skit performance, ministering in churches and even just conversing with the people, speaking in their homes and neighborhoods. The Nogales team, working with local missionaries, distributed boxes of clothing one afternoon. lt's important to show them that we care, and not just preach the Gospel. People don't care how much you know until they know how much you care, explained a team member. Summer music ministries also tried to provide a living illustration of car- ing. Souls' A Fire one of the summer music ministries prepared for their trip by providing music for chapel and Tulsa area churches. We've got a 'powerhouse' of minis- try, said leff Ling of Summer Music Ministries. Ling coordinated the sum- mer groups that toured the United States, taking God's healing power into every man's world. The groups strove to encourage Christian congre- gations, build relationships within those congregations and their families, support that church's own ministry and serve as models for their young people. To accomplish this ministry, the music groups stayed at many churches from four to six days. Ling said that so much more was done this way than simply coming in to give a concert and leaving the next day. Seven groups went out last summer, somewhat fewer than the previous year. Ling explained the reason for this cutback, It's not important to be big, .Wil-5'7 but it is important to be effective. Approximately 10 to 12 persons were involved in each group. The groups were: Everlasting, touring on the Northeast Coast, Spirit Song in the North Midwest, Souls 'a Fire in the South and Northeast, Second Chance on the West Coast, Coven- ant in the Southeast, Fire Wind in Texas and Louisiana and Prism in the Northeast. Last February all the groups partici- pated in a Rock-A-Thon to raise money for the summer. Everyone rocked for 30 hours and persons spon- sored them by the hour. Movies were shown to keep the weary rockers awake during the long night. Every few hours food was brought in to supply new strength and energy. It was a suc- I A r W 1 I Y cessful and fun way to earn about 524,000 For the first six weeks of the semes- ter, each group was asked to attend Dr. Larry LaCour's Missions Outreach class. The class was designed to instruct missionaries on the methods of intentional ministry. Many persons spoke to the group, including Ellen Stamps, jimmy- Buskirk and Miles Monroe. Academic credit was given to those who officially registered for the course. Fifty percent of the grade was based on lecture notes and readings and the other 50 percent on practice and performance time. After practicing throughout the sec- ond semester, the groups attended a five-day rehearsal camp on the cam- pus. These sessions were a general review of the Missions Outreach class and were used to instruct group mem- bers on how to lead someone to Christ, pray for the sick and so forth. On May 12, each group loaded up its van and left on the 11-week tour. As they traveled to their first stop their mission was fresh in their minds -to bring C.od's healing power to every man's world. The third missionary group, Over- seas Missions, sent 16 groups, totaling 78 persons, into various parts of the world. Missionary groups traveled to Aus- tralia, Alaska, Chile, Ecuador, Ghana, Haiti, Northern India,'lapan, West Cer- many, Mexico, the Philippines, Trini- dad and jerusalem. These groups attended Dr. Lacour's intentional ministry class where they received practical experience in every- thing from prayer for the sick to trans- latable sermons. The missionaries were responsible for paying one-half of their air fare and all of their living expenses over S150 a month. Chuck Walker, director of the outreach to japan, stated, We should not be totally supported by the Uni- versity. Trying to find the matching funds helps us exercise our faith. We need to realize that to truly minister, we need to give up something - money, time or our own desires. Owing to an error in the estimation, five teams were trimmed from the pro- gram. When all the practicing, preparing and planning were complete, the vans set out -a ministry on the move. A15 89 Ministries Ministries COVENANT West Helena, AR May 14 Oneonta, AL May 15 lasper, AL May 17 Bessemer, AL May 18-20 Redbay, AL May 23 Gardendale, AL May 25-27 Montgomery, AL May 28-29 Wilmer, AL May 30 Boyu La Batre, AL Iune 2 Fort Walton Beach, FL Iune 3 Niceville, FL Iune 3 Gainesville, FL Iune 4-5 Kissimmee, FL Iune 7 Maitland, FL Iune 8 Orlando, FL Iune 9 Lakeland, FL Iune 10 Ft. Lauderdale, FL Iune 17 Moulrie,GA Iune 18-19 Hazelhurst, GA Iune 20-21 Chapin,SC Iune 23 Albany, GA Iune 24-26 Griffin, GA Iune 27-28 Union City, GA Iune 29-Iuly1 Union, SC luly 2-3 Greenville, SC luly 5 Chapin, SC luly 6-8 Charlotte, NC luly 10-12 Ballentine, SC luly 13-15 Lake Lure, NC luly 16-17 Lancaster, SC luly 18 Gilbert, SC luly 21-22 Anderson, SC luly 23-25 Richmond, KY luly 26 Tulsa, OK luly 29 EVERLASTING Glenpool, OK May 13 Fort Smith, AR May 14 Little Rock, AR May 15 lasper, TX May 17-20 Maringouin, LA May 21-22 New Orleans, LA May 23 Hattiesburg, MS May 25-27 Meridian, MS May 28-30 lackson, MS May 31-Iune1 Okolona, MS Iune 5-7 Iackson, TN Iune 8-10 Gatlinburg, TN Iune 11-13 Horse Shoe, NC Iune 14-17 Lexington, NC Iune 19-21 Gold Hill, NC Iune 22-24 Virginia Beach, VA Iune 29-Iuly1 Washington, DC luly 4 State Line, PA luly 6-8 New York, NY luly 11-13 Iersey Shore, PA luly 14 Lock Haven, PA luly 15 Greensburg, PA luly 17-19 Louisville, KY luly 27 Bell City, MO luly 28 FIREWIND Duncan, OK May 12-13 Burkburnett, OK May 14-16 Harker Heights, TX May 18-20 Galena Park, TX May 25-27 Houston, TX May 30-Iunel New Orleans, LA Iune 3-16 Baton Rouge, LA Iune 17-24 ITL Eli IW Laredo, TX Iune 27-28 Eagle Pass, TX Iune 29-luly1 Waco, TX luly 6-8 Dallas, TX luly 15-18 Waco, TX luly 19-22 Enid, OK luly 25-26 Ponca City, OK luly 27-29 PRISM Waco, TX May 13 Linden, TX May 14 Memphis, TN May 16 Elizabethton, TN May19 Iohnson City, TN May 20 Ionesboro, TN May 20 Hillsville, VA May 21-22 Raleigh, NC May 23 Creedmore, NC May 23 Raleigh, NC May 24 Waverly, VA May 28-29 Baltimore, MD May 30-31 Cumberland, MD Iune 1-3 Baltimore, MD Iune 4-6 Princeton, Nl Iune 7 Mt. Holly, Nl Iune 8 Bechtelsville, PA Iune 9 Bloomingglen, PA Iune 10 Willow Grove, PA Iune 11-12 Bronx, NY Iune 14 Poughkeepsie, NY Iune 15-17 Easton, PA Iune 18 Florence, Nl Iune 20 Cornwells Heights, PA Iune 21 Willow Grove, PA Iune 22 Fredricksburg, PA Iune 23 Salisburg, MD Iune 24-25 Richmond, VA Iune 28-luly1 Laurel, DE luly 2-5 Fair Sax, VA luly 6-8 Seaford, DE luly 9-10 Neport News,VA luly11 Warrensville, NC luly 15-17 East Stone Gap, VA luly 20-22 Little Rock, AR luly 25 Naples, TX luly 26 Dallas, TX luly 27-29 SECOND CHANCE Oklahoma City, OK May 12-13 Dumas, TX May 14-15 San lon, NM May 16-17 Grants, NM May '18-20 Phoenix, NM May 22-23 Las Vegas, NV May 24-25 Bell, CA May 26 Torrance,CA May 27 Anaheim, CA May 28 Bell Gardens, CA May 30 Gardena, CA May 31 Tulare, CA Iune 1-3 Selma, CA Iune 4-5 San lose,CA Iune6 Fremont, CA Iune 8-11 Walnut Creek, CA Iune I2-I3 Pittsburg, CA Iune 16 San Rafael, CA Iune I7 San Francisco, CA Iune 18 Pacific Grove, CA Iune 19-20 Monterey, CA Iune 19-20 Fremont, CA Iune 2 I -22 Redwood City, CA Iune 23-24 Concord, CA Iune 25 Modesto, CA Iune 26 Quincy, CA Iune 27-28 Reno, NVlune 29-30 Elko, NV luly 1-2 Wells, NV luly 3-4 Salt Lake City, UT luly 5-6 Saratoga,WY luly 7-8 Greeley, CO luly 9-10 Loveland,CO luly 11 Ft. Collins, CO luly 12 Loveland, CO luly 15 Denver, CO luly 16-18 Colby, KS luly 19-20 Lakin, KSIuly 21-22 Lyons, KS luly 25-26 Wellington, KS luly 27-29 SOULS' A FIRE Sapulpa, OK May 18 Marlow,OK May 19-20 Dallas, TX May 21 Houston, TX May 22-28 Atlanta, GA May 29-31 Frogmore, SC Iune 4-5 Greedmore, NClune6 Durham, NC Iune 7 Washington, DC Iune 10 Cranford, NI Iune 11 New York, NY Iune 12-13 Dover, NI Iune 14 Washington, DC Iune 15 Baltimore, MD Iune 16 Washington, DC Iune 17 Gathesbury, MD Iune 18 Baltimore, MD Iune 19-22 Willingboro, NI Iune 23 Brooklyn, NY Iune 24-25 Newark, NI Iune 26 Montclair, Nl Iune 27-28 lamaica, NY Iune 29 New Haven, CT luly 1-3 Cumberland, Rl luly 5 Rochester, NY luly 11 Toronto, Canada luly 13-14 Detroit, MI Iuly16-17 lonia, MI luly 18-19 Chicago, IL luly 21 Boone, IA luly 22-23 SPIRIT SONG Illmo, MO May 18-20 Clayton, MO May 23 Belleville, MO May 27 Franklin, IN Iune 3 Edgerton, OH Iune 4-7 Naperville, IL Iune 8-12 Gary, IN Iune13-14 Chicago, IL Iune 15 Waukegan, IL Iune 15 Chicago, IL Iune 16 Waukegan, IL Iune I7 Kenosha,WI Iune '17-18 Rockford, IL Iune 19-21 Waupun,Wl Iune 25-27 Racine, WI Iune 28-Iuly1 Story City, lA luly 3-4 St. loseph, MO luly 14-18 Great Bend, KS luly 22-23 Salina, KS luly 24-25 Abilene, KS luly 25-28 . 5 Z Q u 'fi A' n -x ' . ,fs ' .su y 4 ., f at , 4 x ,f s - -fx ,A 5 P a' .. 8 if .,::v.?,y.T,:-I 'J avg'-'W ' s J' R QQ , X 6 - Q ., V ,,,.,. 5 fli. 1 Zl, ,Aww anna, Mike Stone trans- thv 700 slndcs hz- took 0 for a momvnl to Spvak with trip to Imdua, fthv Sports. . Bridging Towards the Top Molding a winning team was not a simple occurrence. lt was a daily process. Each team found dedication and endless hours of practice neces- sary to build a bridge toward a Win- ning season. Those who built with patience were rewarded with a team which stood up to the competition. Sophomore lohn Showman, usually an outside shooter, worked on his defense against Auburn. . , f -,,f.. Www l is f, ,.,-, ,X 10, ,, 9 ff--'W 'ff l .. If 2 ,Q 5S fi 'f v ,,.M , L ' , H , V ,,, L.,, A-- N-...nuff , kk I ll 93 Sports The women's volleyball team once again compiled an incredible record, filled the Aerobic Center's bleachers during home games and Won the Oklahoma State title, all while: Making a Name for Itself eorge Wighaman and Kathy Schmidt team up i a two man block of an Oklahoma University like en route to a 15-4, 15-9 and 15-9 victory, by Chip Henderson The Women's Volleyball team was saddled early in the season with the unenviable task of competing not only with the toughest power volleyball schedule ever but with a previous year's record that was marked for dis- tinction, The 1977-78 team under first year coach Peggy McCaw had won 57 matches while losing 5, won seven out of eight tournaments entered and won the Oklahoma State title and a berth in regional competition. But McCaw decided to compete with the best and tackle the task by playing better teams, Perfect spiking and defensive blocking position- ing is shown to a capacity crowd in a victory against Southwest Missouri University. -'1v H it A f 3' tly Making a Name. . Coach McCaw spent most of the year following the 77-78 season lining up tougher competition. She remarked, ln previous years the squad had won mainly on their serves but this year the matches would be much more competitive and depend- ent on blocking and spiking. So much better was the field that she lined up that McCaw felt that a 30 percent:70 percent win ratio would probably be all the team could muster. Early in the semester the squad began a six day, three hours a day practice schedule. The team quickly jelled and won their first three matches in September. They then were defeated by a tough Minnesota squad at a triangular meet, staged with the Oklahoma Sooners which prepared them for the San Diego Tournament that contained some highly ranked and regarded teams. At the San Diego Tourney the Lady Titans were beaten twice in a row by powerhouses, Texas A8iM and USC but battled back to place fourth in the runner-up pool with five consecutive victories. The women then returned home to face Tulsa University who they beat in three straight games at the Aerobics Center. The team followed this victory by sweeping four games at the Mis- souri Tournament and capturing the championshiptitle. The team suffered a brief let down the following weekend when they let the OSU Tournament slip from their grasp as Baylor University defeated them in the championship match, 9- 15, 7-15 and 15-8. The squad returned home to the 'Rl ' Y Q A K x uv -4 fn 4 rn Z C 5: W --. m I qui., ig, w Women s Volleyball .al - V AW . . r an , V .t., ,,. ,- ,,.4v iT w, , - ... ,NNN-S .A ,MM Al: ...WA ff..- Following through with her spike George Wighaman places the ball past two Oklahoma University blockers. The Lady Titans defeated the Lady Sooners, 15-4, 15-9 and 15-9 to take a 10-1 lead in the two teams' match series. This victory was the second in a string of 28 wins that included four tournament titles and a berth in the Southwest Regional Tournament. The 1978-79 Lady Titan Volleyball team con- sisted of Assistant Coach Kevin Sherub, George Wighaman, julie Meunier, Debbie Cone, Coach Peggy McCaw, Pam Hammer, Denise Dodson, Nancy Chang, Kathy Schmidt and Valerie Brunn. Aerobic Center to regroup and to play matches against Oklahoma and South- west Missouri. The team showed capacity crowds why they were receiv- ing the recognition given them by VT soundly defeating both the teams. Fol- lowing the trouncing of Southwest Missouri the Lady Titans competed in another prestigious tournament at the fourth ranked University of Houston. The team won five impressive matches but then lost to the University of Texas at Arlington and Houston to finish fourth overall. At this point in the season the women went on a tear winning 28 straight matches and four tournaments including the Oklahoma State Tourna- ment. This qualified them for the Southwest Regionals that were held in Houston, where many former foes were faced. At the tournament the team won their first three matches and it appeared that the team's dream of a trip to the Nationals in Birmingham, Ala. might be expected. But the team faltered and lost to an earlier con- Arms outstretched Valerie Brunn and lulie Meunier attempt to no avail to stop an Oklahoma University spiker, quest, the University of Texas at Aus- tin,Texas. The season ended abruptly for the Lady Titan squad who had become known for their ability to play power volleyball but with 54 match victories and only 8 defeats they had little to be ashamed of. Coach McCaw traveled on to Bir- mingham where she watched the Nationals. She said, lf we had gone to the Nationals we could have played with the best and ended up with the top 12 teams in the nation. Then she came home to line up next year's schedule - a bit tougher and much more competitive. But you have to play the best when you're making a name foryourself. AEE. Slicing the ball between two Oklahoma defend- Kathy Schmidt, an aggressive defensive ing blockers an off-balanced Pam Hammer places player, leaps above the net in a futile attempt a spike in a difficult position to return. to block a spiked shot. va I S Z S Ju Scoreboard ORU Oklahoma State15-8,15-5,15-6 ORU Tulsa 15-4,15-6,15-9 ORU Minnesota15-4, 7-15, 7-15, 7-15 ORU Oklahoma 11-15,15-7, 15-8, 15-9 ORU USC 11-15,10-15 ORU Texas A8tM 4-15,11-15 ORU Arizona State 15-4, 15-8 ORU Fresno State15-13,15-7 ORU Cal. Stale at L.A.15-14,15-13 ORU U. of Texas lAustinl 15-7, 12-15,15-12 ORU U.C. Riverside 15-10, 15-5 ORU Tulsa 15-5,15-2,15-6 ORU Northeast Missouri, 15-9,15-7 ORU Missouri at SI. Louis 12-15, 15-7, 15-6 ORU Missouri at Kansas City 15-9, 15-7 ORU St. Louis lFlorissantl 15-2,15-10 ORU Oklahoma State 15-7, 15-10, 15-3 ORU Bethany Nazarene 15-0, 15-5 ORU Lubbock Christian 13-15,15-0,15-7 ORU Midwestern lWichital 15-2, 15-1 ORU Oklahoma State15-4,15-11 ORU Baylor 15-8, 9-15, 7-15 ORU Oklahoma State 15-3, 15-2 ORU Oklahoma 15-4, 15-9, 15-9 ORU Southwest Missouri 15-5,15-4,15-3 ORU TX Women's University 15-3, 15-8 ORU Southwest Texas 15-10, 15-11 ORU Lamar 15-13, 15-9 ORU Southwest Missouri 15-11,15-10 ORU U. of Texas lAustinl 15-8,6-15,15-11 ORU U. of Texas tArlingtonl 8-15, 4-15 ORU U. of Houston 11-15, 7-15,14-16 ORU Southwest Missouri 3-15, 13-15 ORU University of Missouri 15-7, 15-8 ORU Bethany Nazarene 15-4, 15-4 ORU Southwest Missouri UVJ15-12,15-2 ORU Oklahoma 15-5,15-4 ORU Oklahoma State15-7,15-6 ORU Cameron 15-12,15-4,15-10 ORU Tulsa, 15-8, 15-5, 15-4 ORU Northwest Missouri 15-4,15-4 ORU Kentucky State 15-3, 15-4 ORU Tennessee lMartinl 15-0, 15-1 ORU William Woods 15-5, 15-1 ORU Missouri lSt. Louisl 15-2, 15-8 ORU Illinois State 15-3, 15-5, 15-O ORU Central State 15-3, 15-1 ORU Tulsa University 15-5, 15-8 ORU Oklahoma University 15-2, 15-11 ORU Oklahoma State 15-9, 15-7 ORU Oklahoma State 15-7, 15-8 ORU Pittsburg State lKan.l 15-0,15-6 ORU Tulsa 16-14, 8-15,15-3 ORU Wichita State15-3,15-7 ORU Cameron 15-12, 15-3 ORU Oklahoma 15-4, 6-15,15-10 ORU Oklahoma State 15-7, 15-2 ORU Oklahoma 16-14,15-4, 15-3 ORU Oklahoma State 15-5, 15-3 ORU Southwest Texas 15-10, 15-9 ORU Houston 15-13,15-13 ORU Texas 5-15,14-16,15-8, 4-15 3' gf AV ll i3lllllUlG llllflllll SUGGESS by Chip Henderson The budding Lady Titan tennis team played this past season in their first full year of competition in the AIAW large college division, The 1977-78 team had been one of transition with the squad moving up in caliber of play and post- season competition tournament championships. Finishing the season with an 8-3 record, the team looked forward to the addition of new recruits, a new coach and better quality competition in the next season. This year did in fact prove tougher for the women's program with some new personnel helping the team reach the regional playoffs. The first major addition to the team was Ann Hope a graduate of Florida State Uni- versity who was named the women's coach. She had previously played col- legiate tennis at FSU, taught for a few years and had come to the school with the Health Services area. Helping out the Lady Titans were Australian recruits Linda Kral and Paula Brennen who were the number one and 2 seeds, a California Rill Culver who played third and Karen Farrington who was strong in doubles action. The team began its season that listed twice as many matches as in previous years with seven straight victories. This string included the championship of the Austin Invitational Tournament where the team swept three wins in Marijean Stallings returns a forehand shot as her doubles partner Ruth Hopkins positions herself for the net play of the ball. This duo teamed up in many matches of the season with Stallings recording a 12-2 record and Hopkins 7-4. XX i'NXx Rx AN. X Xkx XXX. If is tst . S .rx .-.xx Women s Tennis wx, .vs ft, it x. S. K, '-5, the five team field. The tennis team then had their quick start slowed down by a close loss to Oklahoma State University four games to five. Regrouping they harassed Nebraska and Iowa with 8-1 scores. Following another Titan defeat to the hands of Kansas 4-5, the squad once again went on a tear, ripping their next six opponents finishing up the regular season with 16 victories and onlythree losses. The team prepared for the state tournament that would be held across town at LaFortune Park courts know- ing that they needed either a first or second place finish to qualify for the regionals. In the tournament the team gained a second place finish to advance to the Southwest regional SCOREBOARD ORU Tulsa 6-1 ORU Kansas State 6-2 ORU Central State 9-0 ORU Southeast Texas State 9-0 ORU Rice 7-3 ORU Stevens at Austin 7-0 ORU Oklahoma State 8-1 ORU North Texas State 4-5 ORU Nebraska 8-1 ORU Iowa State 8-1 ORU Kansas 3-6 ORU East Centra State 9-0 ORU North Texas State 4-5 ORU Baylor 9-0 ORU Lamar 5-4 ORU Central State 8-1 ORU South Missouri State 6-3 ORU New Mexico State 8-1 ORU Arkansas 9-0 ORU Oklahoma 4-5 Lost first round Regionals play, With Oklahoma State winning the state championship honors. The cowgirls, with 23 points ran away with the victory taking all the finals in both singles and doubles. As the Lady Titans fell far behind with 1114 points. The regional play held in Baton Rouge, La. saw the Titannets lose in the first round to thus end their first full large college season with an excel- lent 16 to 5 mark. The 1978-79 Women's tennis team included: Rill Culver, Ruth Hopkins, Donna Waller, Coach Anne Hope, Vickie Miller, Karen Farrington, Linda E. Kral and Paula Brennan. Number two ranked Paula Brennan battles an East Central State opponent enroute to the teams 9-0 victory over the Oklahoma school. For the year Brennan won 10 matches against 8 losses in singles play. Hustling to the far corner of the court Rill Culver catches up with a well placed shot, returns it and goes on to take the point. Culver playing the number three position won 12 matches in both singles and doubles play. Women s Tc nnis JCM '55 A new look dominated the appear- ance of the women's gymnastics program even before the season's practices had begun. Deana and Debbie lohnson, indentical twins from Tulsa, Okla. were named the Universi- ty's co-gymnastics coaches. In obtain- ing the sisters to head the four year-old team the school had the dis- tinction of having as coaches the only twins to be named to the AIAW All- American Gymnastic Team. Both came with many years of experience espe- cially in college where in 1976 they were members of the National Collegi- ate Championship team from Clarion State College. The staff also had a new face in Mike Manahan who was the graduate assistant coach in charge of spotting and strengthening individualized techniques The team personnel also changed dramatically from the previous season as only three members of the 1977-78 squad were still on the six woman ros- ter. The newcomers were expected to add depth and balance to the team that was performing in its second year of large college AIAVV competition. From the first meet of the year the newcomers, freshman Amy Friend and Martha Garrett and junior transfer Donna lohnson, quickly became the front runners on the talented squad. In the season's opener against Cen- tral State the team ran away with the victory scoring 127.5 points to Centrals 71.25. Garrett gained first places in two events and seconds in two others while lohnson was obtaining three top spots and two seconds. The next match pitted the squad against Oklahoma State University, Central Missouri and Central Oklahoma Universities. The Lady Titans lost out to only Oklahoma State University who would become their only state wide competition for the season. Once again lohnson and Garrett led the squad with their per- formances. Donna Iohnson, a iunior transfer student, per- forms on the balance beam during the meet with Central Arkansas. lohnson placed second to teammate Debbie Kruse during this perform- ance but won first in the Regionals. Women s Gymnastics The following week the gymnasts ran head to head against Centenary College, the 1978 Small College National Champions in a single and triangular meet. On both occasions the champions prevailed although the team performed consistently in all four events each night. Although the Lady Titans did not place first in either of these matches, the team performed with certain peace and ease in their routines that were observed and com- plemented. Debbie johnson felt that the team was competing within the level of the top twenty squads in the nation. ln early February following a two- week layoff the team tackled strong squads from Louisiana State University and Texas A8tM. The Lady Titans came in a close third barely a points differ- ence between them and second place. An all-around effort was evident as Consuelo Palmer, Amy Friend and Debbie Kruse as well as johnson and Garrett performed well in their respec- tive categories. The next two matches saw the team sweep a meet against Emporia State and Southwest Texas State and a match against Central Arkansas. The two home meets gave the squad the chance to touch up the routines they would perform at the Region Four Tournament. In the Tournament the Lady Titans entered the final event in SCOREBOARD ORU127,5 f' ipffk is centrai state 71.25 W' Oklahoma State 131.75 ORU 121.25 Central State tMissourij 111.15 Central State tOklahomaj 84.95 Centenary 139.30 ORU 125.10 Centenary 141.30 ORU 130.65 Memphis State 123.85 Louisiana State127.65 Texas A 8t M 120.50 ORU119.05 Texas Christian 117.00 Air Force Academy 114.45 S.W. Texas State 112,40 ORU133.7O S.W. Texas State 117.70 Emporia 115,35 ORU 136.85 Cent. Arkansas 117.10 Louisiana State 137.55 Oklahoma State 132.45 ORU 131.00 Texas A 81 M 120.65 S.W. Texas 119.55 Texas 117.85 zz. second place trailing leader Louisiana State only to have Oklahoma State once again defeat them. The margin of victory for the cowgirls was less than a point and a half but the coaches felt that although they lost, their goals of reaching the Regionals and getting someone to the Nationals had been accomplished. Donna johnson, the team leader and younger sister of coaches Deana and Debbie placed high enough in the Regionals with a first place finish and three seconds in four events to qualify for the National Championships held at Pennsylvania State University. The team can look forward to the return of all members of the squad when the regionals may just be a jumping off point for the team to reach the Nationals. Al The 1978-79 Lady Titan Gymnastics team included: Coach Debbie johnson, Assistant Coach Mike Manahan, Coach Deana johnson, Donna johnson, Kerri Mack, Amy Friend, Martha Garrett, Consuelo Palmer and Debbie Kruse. Vaulting in the Lady Titan's match against Cen- tral Arkansas, Consuelo Palmer is observed closely by a judge. 3,,.....--- ... ,-has-My ,,.,--' ,rf Womens Gymnastics as .wg :nw .fvf lb it Nm A 1., X 1 ,w 2,h if H, , -we 4 E -my X'fL' N' kx.. . . .WF ' 5 Q K l , . ,, J Y 4- fu M .mfuf Rf fl ww -5 M, 102 Women's Bdsketball lr -wwf 1,4 Sbow Slidfl I0 fl Wifmin yeas IL by Trinna Williams We did okay before, but after Christmas we really began to play. l think it was because we were a new team and were just beginning to get used to playing with everyone else, summarized Cyndy Brady, forward for women's basketball. The young team did experience a slow start in December with a mislead- ing record of 9-8. However, the statis- tics did not discourage the Lady Titans as they gave up only two games from Christmas on. This gave the team a proud 25-10 final standing. Gaining more than twice as many wins as losses, the Lady Titans cap- tured the Oklahoma State Champion- ship for the second consecutive year, and placed fifth in the Invitational Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women tAIAWl Southwest Regional Tournament in Tulsa. Contributing to the team's success was the high-scoring sophomore, Sharon Tucker. Tucker led the team, averaging 13.4 points per games. Also achieving high bucketing averages were Pam Mindemann l11.1l and Cyndy Brady 19.71. Forward Sherri Peckham, trailing Brady in scoring with a 7.8, was chosen as the team's most valuable player. Center Debbie Nelson was presented with the First Lady's Cup. Proud of her team, Coach Dixie Woodall remarked, We had a tough schedule and our girls were always ready to give 100 percent effort, regardless of our competition. The team was also proud of its coach as she experienced a memora- ble season when she was named coach of the United States National Team that took a victory over the People's Republic of China in Madison Square Garden, Nov. 18. Later in the season she was chosen All-Star Coach of East- ern Oklahoma, and led her team in defeating the West. Escorting Woodall to the contest were Lady Titan Senior Center Pam Mindemann halts the shot of a Wichita State guard during the 109-66 romp by the Lady Titans. Mindemann, led the scoring with14 points. A tightly packed zone defense kept the Oklahoma guards outside and allowed the Lady Titans to hold on to a'69-66 victory in the state tournament. .Ms Guard Gina Corsini collides during a fast break opportunity with Northwest Missouri State Uni- versity's Cathy Schmitz in a closely contested 69- 67 Lady Titan Victory. Women's Basketball The 1978-79 Lady Titans were Coach Woodall, Ronnie Franklin, Trix Lowe, Debbie Nelson, Cyndy Brady, Pam Mindermann, Louise Graham, Mary Pankratz, Sherri Peckham, Coach Scott, Gina Corsini, Robin Blair, Beverly McCowan, Sonya Moore, Sharon Tucker, Liz Weeks, Connie Weeks and Cip Patterson. Scoreboard ORU Southwest Missouri State 72-56 ORU Fort Hays Kansas State 70-53 ORU Drake 38-59 ORU William Penn 66-59 ORU Cal Poly Pomona 61-63 ORU Tulsa 71-50 ORU New Mexico 76-64 ORU Phillips 78-46 ORU Oklahoma 64-72 ORU Northwestern Oklahoma State 61 -62 ORU Oklahoma State 64-58 ORU Fullerton 69-75 ORU San Francisco 57-55 ORU UCLA 64-85 ORU USC 65-81 ORU Wichita State 88-52 ORU Nebraska-Omaha 63-64 ORU Wyoming 65-53 ORU Oklahoma 62-49 ORU Northwest Missouri 86-70 ORU North Texas State 63-55 ORU Northwest Missouri 69-67 ORU Northwest Oklahoma 54-50 ORU Arkansas 63-46 ORU Wichita 90-64 ORU Phillips 92-70 ORU West Texas 90-44 ORU Texas Tech 55-65 ORU Oklahoma State 71-54 ORU Wichita State 109-66 ORU East Central 67-47 ORU Northeastern State 88-69 ORU Oklahoma 69-66 ORU North Texas State 62-55 ORU Texas 68-77 Cyndy Brady and Therese Walatka of William Penn struggle for a loose ball during the Lady Titans' 66-59 victory in their Thanksgiving mini- tournament. Women s Basketball Wimzin ,Seas ll All-Stars Sherri Peckham and Debbie Nelson. The team will miss these splendid athletes, however, Woodall plans to return 14 players for next season, including high-scoring guard Connie Weeks who missed the entire 1978-79 competition owing to a knee injury. With this past season's experience of playing together, the Titan women should continue to even greater suc- cess in the 1979-80 season. AJS. Liz Weeks drives past a Shocker defender initiat- ing the Lady Titan fast break. The sophomore guard saw action in all 35 games and finished with a 5,2 points per game scoring average. Forward Sharon Tucker splits two Wichita State players to grab a rebound and score one of the team's game high 45 baskets. 'x .Yr 5 t 'X 9 S. 'W- ' 3 ix A 3 V ' V mx Q A 1 . , A 1 O6 Cross Country K tr Q ns., f- A is ti ses -- A1232-rwgqyfyf-s . .ity I 3 w,..,M.-.. :N s 4 f . . .4 . A W K L -N H. f- A-' . .. . -.f. - . t 5,-. si ii ,,.. .t c ...x . -.,,. z f ' l'1 iff 0 ' r x rrtr.. - 4 . 1 . -kh- 1 I .Sf E S' A'-A' ' I f' 5 , J i nit W' ' .-1 . 2. --iw? as .. . ' . .wh-as .:- I ' xLLg - j ' Blgotvgraphs bv .j -'L- ' F by Tom Cummings Training started in early May for the Titan Cross Country team. After the strain of finals were over and the gru- eling track season through, the varsity harriers went their separate ways to prepare for the upcoming fall race schedule. But it took discipline. Bill Robinson, a junior from Leavenworth, Kan. said, Summer running isn't a lot of fun and it takes a lot of hard work. But each of us kept the other members of the team in prayer as we trained. We needed supernatural strength to run 12 to 15 miles a day in the summer heat. Then with the miles behind them the runners congregated on campus in early August before school started ready to challenge the best in the Southwest. But pre-season injuries to tw'o top-quality recruits hurt the Titans' chances in the bigger races. lt was a rather frustrating season for us, said third-year Coach Lanny Endi- cott. lnjuries and some other minor problems nagged at us all season long but we surprised a lot of folks. Titan Cross Country has gained respect now, he added. Overall the Titans collected 29 wins, against only six losses with one tie. Of the three dual meets, they beat both Wichita State and Oklahoma Christian while dropping to only Arkansas in the season opener. ln the big meets the Titans placed third of 12 teams in the prestigious Oklahoma State Cowboy lamboree and co-captain Ron Fritzke led the Titans to a second place finish in the Southwest Missouri Distance Classic which fielded 13 of the best schools in the region. Fritzke placed first in the event out of 135 competitors. In fact, Fritzke, a senior out of San lose, Calif. led the pack all season for the Big Blue. Not only did he win the SMDC race but he broke three course records in the first five meets of the season. On the home campus course a week before the SMCD meet, he broke his own record with a first place finish in 24:47 for the 5 mile course. The 1979 recipient of the President's Cup, Fritzke placed first for the Titans in every meet he ran for two straight years. Of all 14 races he competed in, he finished first in the entire field in Seniors Frank Canez and Ron Fritzke led the Titan effort at the NCAA District 5 race in Wich- ita, Kan. Canez qualified for the Nationals, lunior Mike Hairston and team members Ron Fritzke and Frank Canez move ahead in a home victory against Wichita State University. half of these. l'm happy with my per- formances, he said, I thank God for His blessings and for being on a team that cares about each other. But not far behind was senior Frank Canez, from Tucson, Ariz. a promising runner who tied Fritzke in two races and broke course records while doing so. A pleasant surprise, Canez peaked for a personal best at the District 5 NCAA race at Wichita, Kan. by placing in the top ten to qualify for the National NCAA race that was held in sub-zero weather in Madison, Wis. Making the Titans a respectable team in any meet included Ruben Ruiz, Brad Sable, Tommy Cummings, It's more than aerobic points, we run because it's in our nature. Dave Krauss, Phil Watson and Don Hardway. Every runner, no matter how he placed, put in more than a hundred miles a week to compete in the fall. A lt's more than aerobic points,'f said freshman Krauss. We run because it's in our nature. Feeling the body strain a little to achieve a goal is fulfilling and makes all the preparation worth doing again. Yet by being in top form for its com- petition, the Titans have built up a rep- utation for being the front runners in races. Everyone knows that this team is the root for next year's and that the best is yet to come for the Titan Cross Country team. Aim The 197819 Cross Country team was Coach Lanny Endicott, Vern Arnbos, Phil Watson, Bob Hanael, Ruben Ruiz, Greg Bedynek, lohn Sloyer, Frank Canez, Don Hardway, leff Keeton, Tom Cummings, Bill Robinson, Ron Fritzke, Brad Sable, and Dave Kraus. Prior to the Oklahoma State lamboree where the Titans captured third place the team con- templates the course and its various trade- marks. Scoreboard ORU Arkansas - tst of two Southwest Missouri- 2nd of two St. Louis Univesity Oklahoma State- 3rd of twelve lamhoree Wichita State - lst of two Southwest Missouri- 2nd of 13 Distance Classic Wichita State - lst of four Oklahoma, Oklahoma State Oklahoma Christian - lst of six Oklahoma State, Eastern Okla., Oklahoma Baptist, Central State Oklahoma Christian - ist of two Cross Country 1, Mx. in M..-VM? -Q L pi? -wk? xp wiv , . ' -. 5, , I asa my Q, K wifazfuiii-Fivfzgif'11w .Wy 3 .K H L ..,L L4 2 m . 'S W A .H inf fl- M X3f5 5fQf4f3f::,- 1' 4111 1 1 S, 1 i -hr 1 Q 1 J C i ' 'C ' as Q, I 4 f I , . Y 'I V Q gp W? 'f af' 1.56 K . J 6 6 if K F' ' Q f ,L, , M4 1 4.4 f 1--'f Q. 'Lg 2 if 3 if J vge ,F , - Q ' Q W ,lZ.. if , WTR f 1 ' m ,Q5,, ' 'L1- Q 1 A vi 'L.- Hi ., :.7 L 45- V ,- I - W, V , ,.W. ii? M if . 't GJ 1 S A 31? f . '32 N., M k k,LLVL V 1 K sg if A fm 3 0' ix 5 5 sa. V, f 7 f l 1, Ll QR . bl .R I 'N - :N vm Q. : STR NG is NOT STR NGEZ by Paul Humburg A mass exodus, a Lake that resigned, possible recruiting violations, visions of a postseason appearance, and a new coach who hopes to lead the Titans back to the Promised Land. A passage from the book of Exodus? no - the year of an abundance of surprises for the Titans. A bittersweet year, a basketball season that seemed destined for failure before a sec- ond would ever tick off Mabee Center's electronic scoreboard. With only four returning players from the 1978 squad, the unexpected was the expected for the 1978-1979 season. Only two players were lost by graduation, the remainder of the squad left because of lack of playing time or they disagreed with Lake Kelly's discipline. The Dahms, Rolles and Wrights were replaced by the new faces of Garrett, Phillips and Griffin, recruited by Lake Kelly and his assistants. We'll play my brand of basketball with these players. . .and we'll win. The early fall only proved to cloud the basketball program even more. The NCAA announced it was initiating a pre- liminary investigation of alleged viola- tions in the Titan Basketball Department. Could a disgruntled Chuck Dahms or Lionel Worrell rat on his former school? Could the Titans have violated any rules? Violations were rumored during the Ken Trickey era, but not during his succes- sors'. Athletic Director Bob Brooks cautioned, This is only a preliminary investigation, this does not prove any wrong-doing. Meanwhile down at Mabee Center Lake Kelly was putting his untested Titans through conditioning drills during late August, September and up until October 15. NCAA-affiliated schools are not allowed to practice officially until Octo- ber 15 so most schools urge their basketball players to attend these condi- tioning drills. Students are invited to par- Powering above OSU center lon Moorehead, Bill Philips muscles in a missed shot to pull the Titans within one point with 5:47 to play. ticipate, but only those who have their names engraved on the Aerobic Cen- ter's walls should be coerced to do so. A quick glance at early-season Titan practices showed the Titans had an abundance of guards and forwards and the glaring deficiency of a big center. Forward Antonio Martin :nd Guard Lamont Reid returned from last year's starting five. Pure Shooter lohn Showman also returned, as did Backup Center Carleton Tree Hurdle. The starting positions seemed to be wide open. Sleek Calvin Garrett appeared to be the only player assured of a starting role. The junior, a transfer from Austin Peay, made the move to Tulsa, so he could be with Lake Kelly. Garrett's arrival meant the difference between a winning and losing season. Other newcomers included the self- dubbed Surgeon General of dunk, Bill Phillips, Phillips, a transfer from Pensacola junior College, was tabbed as a scoring machine who needs to learn to play major college defense. Catlike Guard Robert Griffin, who like Garrett, red-shirted a year, would pro- duce quickness, jumping and an out- side shot that the departed Point Guard Rodney Wright never pos- sessed. Rickey Baskin, another juco transfer, was to provide stability at either forward or guard, according to Lake Kelly. Center Brad Thompson, and Claremore lunior College stand- out Reynolds Reedy, rounded out the junior college transfers. Two freshmen named lohnson signed a letter of intent with the Titans. Gary or Cat as he prefers to be called, was a 5'10 guard who earned theltitle of Missouri Basketball Player of the Year in 1978. The other lohnson, Gerald, a rangy 6' 7 forward, hailed from Philadelphia. Two walkons eventually earned a spot on the Titan roster: Kalin Dahl and john Miller. The Titans had their toughest sched- ule ever. The likes of Kansas, DePaul, Marquette and Georgetown on the Titans' schedule were a far cry from i t l l t Hitting one of his three jump shots in a row, Antonio Martin pulled the game even and ena- bled the Titans a 63-62 win over Auburn Univer- sity. original Titan opponents such as lohn Brown University, MacMurray and Abilene Christian. During the year the Titans played eight teams that were ranked in the top 20, or finished in the top 20 rankings. By the time the season opener with the Bulgarian National Team rolled around in mid-November, the foot- ball-less Titan fans were eager for some basketball action. The Titans had a much easier time than the final 95-92 score might indicate. The most diffi- cult task of the evening was performed by Mabee Center's public address announcer as he tried to Anglicize Bul- garian names that went vowelless at agonizingly long intervals. Garrett gave Titan fans a taste of things to come as he led the Titans with 23 points and 12 rebounds. Many fans believed that the next stretch of games would test the Titans' true colors. The Titans first four regular games were played against basketball powerhouses. Coach Kelly hoped to win them all but a .500 getaway by the Titans would have been considered successful by most others. Kansas State, the Big 8's runner-up, was the Titans regular-season opener. K-State, sporting bright purple shorts and lavender shirts, did not play as badly as their uniforms looked, The Men's Baskt tball STRANG Titans played the defense that Kelly advocates. lDefense is so ingrained in Kelly's coaching philosophy that the Titans practice with the word DEFENSE plastered across their backsides.I The Wildcats were held to only 55 points while the Titans tallied 61. Garrett led the Titans with 23 points and Antonio Martin swept the boards clean for 15 rebounds. If the rapture or a nuclear holocaust would occur before the Titans would have to take on LSU, the Titans would end up with an unblem- ished record. No such event took place, and even the Bird and Indiana State could not produce an unbeaten record. The Titans then took off on a three- game road trip to play eventual SEC conference champion, LSU, the NIT- bound Aggies of Texas A8tM, and the always tough Kansas layhawks. The Titans left Tulsa with a perfect record but returned with three losses. LSU's DeWayne Scales obliterated the porous Titan defense inside, which Men s Basketball shed light upon a problem that nagged the Titans all season. The Tigers broke open a tight contest to win going away, 91-75. Bill Phillips made his first contribution to the Titans, as he led the scoring with 20 points. The Titans' loss in College Station to Texas A8tM was closer than their previ- ous defeat, but again showed the Titans' weakness inside. A8tM won the game by 6 points, 85-79, but the game was never in doubt in the second half. Garrett led all scorers with 28 points. The final game of the depressing road swing was played against Kansas State. Darnell Valentine and Company got rolling early and completely out- played the Titans. The layhawks won handily, 90-77. The Titans returned to Tulsa with a 1-3 record. For a team with such a defense emphasis, the Titans played rather shabby defense during their first road trip, yielding an average of 89 points per game. The Titans were to improve defensively throughout the year, although they never matched the defensive marvels of such colleges as Fresno State, Marquette and Princeton. l I Guard Robert Griffin races past Tulsa Universi- ty's john Gibson as the Titans defeated their crosstown rivals 83-72 to take a 6-3 lead in the team series. The Titans' man-to-man defense improved as the players got to know each other better. The 2-3 zone the Titans occasionally deployed was mainly in response to taller opponents or foul trouble. The Titans returned to Tulsa to the cozy confines of Mabee Center for a three-game home stand. lThe Titans were 14-2 at home, compared to a mis- erable 3-7 on the road, and a 1-1 record on neutral courts.J The Titans routed an outclassed Indiana State lEvansvilleI team by the score of 68-48. This was the only team the Titans played all year that was not NCAA Division I. An intrastate game with OSU was next for the Titans. A last-second shot by Garrett missed, as did a tip by Phillips and the Titans fell by a point, 70-69. Garrett led with 21 points. Phillips collected a season-high 14 rebounds. lt was the only game the i'lH Xl M i 5 SCOREBOARD woN17 Losiio TITANS Bulgaria National Team TITANS Kansas State Titans LOUISIANA STATE Titans TEXAS A8tM Titans KANSAS TITANS Indiana State-Evansville TITANS Oklahoma State TITANS Tulsa Titans BRIGHAM YOUNG TITANS Mississippi State TITANS Wisconsin TITANS Drake TITANS Hardin-Simmons TITANS Auburn TITANS West Texas TITANS Lamar Titans NORTH TEXAS Titans MARQUETTE TITANS Oklahoma City Titans DUQUESNE Titans GEORGETOWN TITANS DePaul TITANS Denver Titans OKLAHOMA CITY Titans TULSA TITANS Stetson TITANS Illinois State TITANS Wisconsin lMilwaukeej Titans would drop to an Oklahoman institution. The Titans' next opponent was intra- city rival Tulsa University. The Titans upped their career mark to 6-3 against the Hurricane with an 83-72 triumph. A weary, finals-beleaguered student body headed to their homes with an early Christmas gift, a victory over TU. The Titans were soundly defeated by Brigham Young, in a game that made the State of Utah happy, as they pasted the Titans with a 120-104 loss. That was the only time during the year that anyone scored more than 100 points against the Titans. The Titans proceeded to the Louis- ville Holiday Classic. A holiday it wasn't in the first game, as the Titans were dealt a 91-69 loss by a rugged Mississippi State squad. In the conso- lation game the Titans started one of two six-game winning streaks as it gave Wisconsin a 102-69 drubbing. The 1978-79 Titan Basketball squad consisted of Glenn Smith, Trainer, Robert Griffin, Gary john- son, Lamont Reid, Reynolds Reedy, john Show- man, Randy Vernon, Assistant Coach, Larry Reid, Assistant Coach, Gerald johnson, Calvin Garrett, Brad Thompson, Antonio Martin, Carleton Hur- dle, Bill Phillips, Ricky Baskin, Mike O'Rourke, Recruiting Coordinator, Assistant Coach, Strengths Coach, and Lake Kelly, Head Coach. Phillips scored a season-high 33 points, 30 coming in the first half, in a game that changed the fortunes of the season. The Titans' record stood at 4-6 as they embarked on a five-game home stand to usher in 1979. The Titans won all five of these games, with only one of the contests considered competi- tive. The Titans' first victim was Drake, played before only 3,100 faithful fans who braved the elements to watch the Titans win 86-76. The Titans then annihilated Hardin- Simmons 107-70 to even their record at 6-6. The game was a lackluster affair, the biggest roar from the crowd com- ing from the john Miller - it's Miller Time fan club, as their hero, a walk- on, scored four points. The Titans proceeded to nip Auburn 63-62 in the most tightly contested game of the home stand. The Titans were ahead throughout and pulled out one of their two 1-point victories of the year. The Titans were never to drop below .500 for the remainder of the year. Two Texas rivals were then defeated, West Texas, 96-88, and NCAA-bound Lamar, 80-71. The Titans dominated both games and coasted to victories behind the scoring of Garrett and the rebounding of Martin. Garrett collected 23 and 20 points respectively and Martin grabbed 10 rebounds ver- sus West Texas and a season-high 18 boards against Lamar. The Titans entered a temporary val- ley as they hit the road for games with North Texas State and Marquette. The lowly Mean Green dominated the litans and waltzed to an 82-58 victory. The Titans played horrendously in a game that Kelly called Our worst game of the year. A nationally televised game with perennial powerhouse Marquette ensued. As a portent of things to come, the announcer referred to john Showman as jimmy Shoeman throughout the contest. The Titans lost 75-60 and looked completely outman- ned bythe Warriors. Garrett drew accolades from the basketball-knowI- edgeable Marquette fans, despite a subpar showing of his teammates, as he netted 25 points. The team returned home for one game against Oklahoma City. The Titans defeated OCU, despite 28 points by the number-three scorer in the nation, Ernie Hill, winning 91-80. Defense is so ingrained in KeIly's coaching philoso- phy that the Titans practice with the word DEFENSE plastered across their back- sides. The win, coupled with another victory later in the season, avenged OCU's sweep of last year's series. The Titans took off for a two-game road trip. Against Duquesne, the Titans blew a 7-point lead with three minutes remaining. A last-second attempt by Garrett failed as they lost 68-67. The characteristically modest Garrett said, I should have passed the ball to john lShowmanj, he was open and he would have won the game. I took a bad shot. It was one of the few bad shots that he took all season. After such a demoralizing loss to Duquesne, an upset of No. 8 ranked Georgetown seemed remote. But this was a strange year. Garrett redeemed himself with a free throw with four seconds remaining in the game to give the Titans a 75-74 victory. The first rumblings of postseason tourney play were heard! Men's Basketball STRANG The Titans hosted DePaul next. DePaul, which finished No. 3 in the NCAA playoffs, trailed the Titans by 4 points at halftime and by as many as 10, midway through the second half. But freshman sensation Mark Aggirre squelched any hopes of back-to-back upsets, as he took control down the stretch. The Blue Demons were glad to get out of Mabee Center with a 75-72 victory. It would be the last loss of the season for the Titans. Lake Kelly set a goal for the Titans at this juncture of the season. The Titans were 11-10 at the time. The only possi- ble way to get a postseason bid would be to win their final six games. Kelly spelled out his strategy: GO FOR IT! The Titans started their quest for six consecutive wins in a game against Denver. After a slow start, the Titans defeated Denver 89-67. lohn Show- man and Robert Griffin led the Titans with 20 points each. To continue their win streak the Titans would have to defeat TU and OCU ... on the road. The odds were against it, but this years odds did not mean much. The Titans reeled off two victories behind Calvin Garrett. Garrett scored 19 points and collected a season-high 19 rebounds against OCU. Against intracity rival Tulsa, Garrett hit for a season-high 30 points while sharing the rebounding honors with Martin at 13. The TU game sup- posedly secured Lake Kelly's job. Stetson provided a happy Home- coming forthe Titans. A glimpse of the run-and-gun style from the Trickey and Hale years was seen as the Titans won handily, 126-97. Illinois State was the next Titan vic- tim. Running Kelly's controlled fast- break to perfection, and playing one of their best games of the season, the Titans won easily 89-78. The game pro- duced eight dunks, four by Antonio Martin. The finale was played against a weak Wisconsin lMilwaukeej team. The Titans were in control throughout. They won 76-77. Kelly's objective was complete, the Titans won their final six contests to end up at 17-10. They had won 14 out of their last 18 games. Now it was time to sit by the phone. The phone call never came. The NIT selection committee did not pick the Titans. Instead they adopted four teams from the established confer- Men s Basketball l Y ences who played a tougher schedule than the Titans. Coach Kelly was disap- pointed, but he was happy with the season and the Titans prospects for next year. It was time for Kelly to go out and recruit that big man to assure that the Titans would not get over- looked next year. Three weeks after the season ended, Kelly resigned, citing personal reasons for his decision. Was the pressure to make it to the elite Final Four too much for Kelly? He is the fourth coach to be dismissed or resign after a win- Picking up a loose ball, but also his fourth foul Lamont Reid hustled throughout his last game as a Titan in the 76-66 victory over Wisconsin at Milwaukee. ning season. Kelly's resignation was just one of the queer happenings that plagued the Titan basketball program. But the sea- son was not a total failure. The Titans finished strongly and they will not be losing any of their starters. Calvin Garrett played brilliantly throughout the season. He led the Titans with a 21- 'Rx point-per-game average. Bill Phillips proved he can put the ball in the bas- ket as he scored 12.7 points per game. Griffin provided a solid point guard, whose quickness is unquestioned. He Lamont Reid pressures one of the Bulgarian National team's guards in route to a 95-92 vic- tory. The exhibition game marked the beginning of the Titan season but the win didn't count in the final 17-10 record. f.. j 5234 iaii iii . if 7 'mf Ml1'M 'i ,- .--..... s ggi? ,., f-f, . r ifli ifilr Q.. averaged 11.7 points per game. Antonio Martin led the Titans in rebounding with 9.5 a game and also contributed 10,5 points per game. With the addition of an aircraft car- rier the Titans could reach that Final Four. Celebrating the team's 126 points the highest output of the season, Ricky Baskin and the rest of the team's starters cheer on the second string squad. On April 11, the University named Ken Hayes its new head coach. He was coach of New Mexico State and for- mer coach at TU. Two days prior to his selection, Hayes turned down Oklahoma State's coaching offer say- ing, I wouldn't consider any other coaching job in America. Two days later Ken Hayes was accepting the job at ORU saying, We this familyl decided there was only one job in America I would consider going to, and that was Oral Roberts University. lt's like a Mormon coaching at Brig- ham Young. When the call comes, you go. Oral Roberts called, so I came. This can be the kind of job where you can go to the Final Four. The Hayes announcement capped off an odd year for the basketball department. Some people would con- sider it downright strange. A35 Following the closely contested victory over the Auburn Tigers, the bench and starters erupted in a joyous meeting at midcourt. Men's Basketball When one game means the difference in the match you're caught IVAITING 'N Ti-IE FINA QAM? by Chip Henderson The men's tennis season got off to a shakey start at the West Texas Tourna- ment on March 9 when they were ambushed for three consecutive defeats. At the hands of the University of Dallas, Texas Tech University and host team West Texas University, the Titans were beaten in all three matches, four games to five. Coach Bernis Duke commented, When you lose by this score C4-51 it's like losing in overtime in basketball. For the Titans, who have a career won-loss record of .744 under Duke the outcomes of each of these matches came down to the final game and were hard to accept as defeats. The 1978-79 team was following a spectacular 19-5 season from the past year and was expected to produce an excellent team. The top two players, Carlos Fuentes, ranked 'number one and Bjorn Pihlgren, ranked number two, were returning as well as the depth of the Titan squad. But the needed experience and ability, espe- cially in doubles play caused the team to lose most of the tightly contested 1 i matches. Following the Texas Massacre the team headed to the Rocky Mountains where they defeated Southern Colo- rado, the Air Force Academy and the Vail Racquet Club losing only to the University of Colorado 2-7. The team then moved farther west to the San Diego Collegiate Festival and played three matches beating San Diego City College while losing two more 4-5 matches to San Diego State University and the U.S. International team. The team returned to the campus courts where they defeated Southwest iw- F it I i ffl-Ffa: 'ir leff Owens, the most consistent doubles player on the Titan squad with a 15-5 record returns a volley as Mark Shelton dodges the shot during the Drury University match. The 1978-79 Tennis Team consisted of: Carlos Fuentes, Charl Crobler, Rick Hammill, Andronikus Mauromoustakos, lay Noble, leff Owen, Bjorn Pihlgren, Mark Shelton, Harry Talermo, Kent Benson, Chris Leach and Bill Pender. The team was coached by Bernis Duke. , 1 WN.. . I ll Q ., .L . P H .,,.. ' . X- K tif fl 'X-:gas i--fifaa V4 3. if mv I W Chanl Crobler who posted a 10-9 season returns a backhand in a 7-0 victory - ' f f! , f' gl ia l . I if over Drury, Crobler is a native of South Africa, V V - t y ,fmf3'- 3 Men sTennis Baptist 6-3 beginning what would be a nine match streak of victories. During this string the Titan netters captured the North Texas Tournament avenging their earlier Texas losses and won a Quadrangular meet held on campus. The season concluded with a single victory over the University of Missouri in the ORU Spring Classic, followed by a loss to Oklahoma State University and a whitewash of Drury University 7-0 on campus. The team rallied to a respectable season after a tough beginning and very easily could have been 19-2 instead of the 14-7 record that they finished with. Only two matches that were lost had margins of defeat wider than 4-5 and they were against strong tennis programs. Next season will bring forth many changes in personnel and recruiting for the Titan squad. Both Fuentes and When you lose by this score 14-51 it's like losing in overtime in basketball. Pihlgren as well as Rick Hammill, who posted a 10-5 season will not be returning. And the NCAA has cut the number of scholarships for the tennis teams across the nation from eight to five. This decrease could cause some difficulties in recruiting but if Coach Duke continues with his brand of entisement the teams will remain highly competitive. A533 Scoreboard ORU West Texas State 4-5 ORU Texas Tech 4-5 ORU Dallas 4-5 ORU Southern Colorado 8-1 ORU Air Force Academy 5-4 ORU Colorado 2-7 ORU Vail Racquet Club 8-1 ORU San Diego City College 7-2 ORU San Diego State 4-5 ORU U.S. International 4-5 ORU Southwest Baptist 6-3 ORU Texas-Arlington 6-O ORU Tulsa 5-1 ORU Tyler 7-2 ORU Tulsa 6-3 ORU Central State 5-4 ORU Quachita Baptist 7-2 ORU New Mexico State 5-4 ORU Missouri 7-2 ORU Oklahoma State 2-5 ORU Drury 7-0 San Salvador native Carlos Fuentes, follows through with a forehand return that gained him the team's number one ranking. The Same But Yet Different by Chip Henderson The golf team's prospects for an out- standing spring season seemed absurd when you looked at the returning let- termen that third year coach, Bill Brog- den had on his roster. Coming back for their second year of play was sopho- more trio, Bryan Norton, All-American second team loe Rassett, honorable mention All-American lim Kane, and junior standout Mark Tinder. This was the same exact squad that participated in the 1978 NCAA National Golf Tour- nament at Eugene, Or. during the trio's freshmen year and finished an excel- lent sixth place. It was also the team that imposed two post season first place finishes in the 1978-79 seasons and captured second place honors fourtimes. The squad felt destined to improve on these defeats but the members didn't acquire the expected tourna- ment titles. instead, they finished sec- ond only once and placed third in two other matches. The season opened on Feb. 8, 9 and 10 at the Pan American international Tournament held in Monterey, Mex- ico. The golfers finished a dismal ninth at a match they had the year before placed third. loe Rassett, the team's number one player also was way back fvll lf The 1979 Titan Golf Team included: Coach Bill Brogden, Mark Tinder, Mike Hughett, Rick Long, loe Rassett, Bryan Norton, lim Kane and Bill johnson. of the individual leader's pack as he fired a three-round total of 222 and placed 21st. The next match was played at the famed Pinehurst Country Club at Pine- hurst, N.C. and allowed the Titan golf- ers to rebound from their mexican contest. The Pinehurst Intercollegiate contest tournament saw the squad fin- ish a close third only seven strokes back from the home state team of the University of North Carolina and the second place Oklahoma State Univer- sityteam. From the sand hills of North Caro- lina, the Titans and many other of the same teams that participated in Pine- hurst, traveled to Duke University, the site of the lron Duke Tournament. After only one day of rest and travel the team placed brilliantly carving out a second team finish after three days of play and two strokes behind the winning host team, Duke University. The highlight of the iron Duke was the play of Bryan Norton who tied for first in the individual honors category with Duke University's Bob Stanger. They both shot a score of 211 but in a play- off, Stanger birdied his first two holes to win the tourney while Norton only struck par on the first hole. From the golf state to an oil state the team traveled to participate in the Morris Williams Invitational Tourna- ment held in Austin, Texas. Here the Titans stumbled a bit as they were far behind the winning Oklahoma State University team in seventh place. lim Kain played some good steady golf and tied for fifth with a 221 tally. The team joined most of the pacific coast team in the Fresno State invitational played in Fresno, Calif. The squad fin- ished fourth out of a 15 team field. joe Rassett finished tied for a second in the individual catagory with a 213 score. The Titans once again moved within the state to another match, this time for the Western Intercollegiate Tour- nament. At the event, played in San lose, Calif. the team lead by loe Ras- sett's sixth place finish also finished sixth tieing a combined team score of 1126. For the first time in almost two months of continuous play the squad returned to Tulsa for more than a few days of rest and catching up on stud- ies. The team remained two weeks on campus before they returned to com- petition at the Southern intercollegi- ate Tournament in Athens, Ga. At the tourney the Titans finished six strokes behind the first place Georgia team and captured third, once again sand- wiching Oklahoma State University With a year average of 72.5 in seven tourna- ments and 21 rounds, Ioe Rossett held the Titan number one position at the end of the year. Sophomore lim Kane, a business major from San Mateo, Calif. finished the year with a 73.9 aver- age. who gained second. Three team members fired scores that were low enough to place them within the top dozen golfers. Ioe Ras- sett shot a 215, three-round score to tie fifth, Mark Tinder had a 218 total to tie for eighth, and lim Kane in route to his 219 total eleventh place finish, broke the course record with a first day score of 66. Following the Georgia Tournament, the University Golf team was selected to participate in the NCAA Post Season Tournament played May 23-26 in Win- ston-Salem, N. C. The time span between the final regular season match and the post season play ena- bledlsome of the teams' members to get practice time at the Augusta Coun- try Club, home of the prestigious Mas- ter's Tournament. The Team arrived in Winston-Salem for their second straight year in the NCAA National Ctolf Tournament in hopes of improv- ing their previous year's sixth place. The first day of play ended on a sour note for the Tulsa golfers as they fin- ished play 20 strokes behind and in 20th place. But there were still three rounds left on the Bermuda Run Golf Course so the veteran tournament competitors hung together. On Thursday, the second day of play the lead North Carolina Tarheels had shrunk as other schools, especially host team, Wake Forest University, challenged the Heels. The Titans began to improve and by the end of the third round on Friday the Titans had moved into seventh place behind the now faltering University of North Carolina team. The final round of play enabled the Titans to move one more notch and finish in a tie for sixth with the Univer- sity of North Carolina. The team's four round score was 1206, just 17 strokes behind Ohio State's winning score of 1189. loe Rassett finished with a final round of 73 for tenth place overall. lt was the same finish as the year before but Coach Brogden can still be expected to improve the next year with the returning of most of the team members including the tournament trio. SCGREBOARD Pan American Invitational Monterrey, Mexico 26 Teams Finished Ninth with 902 strokes Pinehurst Intercollegiate Pinehurst, N.C. 28 Teams Finished Third with 1144 strokes Iron Duke Tournament Durham, N.C. 18 Teams Finished Second with 870 strokes Morris Williams Invitational Tournament Austin, Texas 21 Teams Finished Seventh with 914 strokes Fresno State Invitational 15 Teams Finished Fourth with 1099 strokes Western Intercollegiate Santa Cruz, Calif, 18 Teams Finished Sixth with 1022 strokes Southern Intercollegiate Athens, Ca. 24 Teams Finished Third with 880 strokes NCAA Playoffs Winston-Salem, N.C. 20 Teams in Finals Finished Sixth 1202 21.45 ifflw 2 on ity seoson by Tom Cummings Unlike last year's championship club with its long winning streaks, lengthy lists of individual and team highlights, big crowds and professional contracts, the 1979 Big Blue Titan Baseball machine suffered a recession that forced it to combine its efforts with teamwork to endure the difficult sea- son. The reputation of last year's team sparked enthusiasm and a spirit of Men s Baseball revenge among the opponents that made it all the harder for the Titans to rally victories. But the Titans let the Oklahoma schools know who's still tops in the state as ORU pounded Tulsa in four out of seven contests and collected impressive victories against Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. Naturally we did not expect this kind of season, said third-year coach Larry Cochell, but our ball club is young and we've picked up a lot of experience through the schedule. I can't complain about our team's per- formance because we gave it a 100 percent effort, he added. Although the Titans did not collect 40 wins this year, they did not lack the excitement of previous seasons. At Oklahoma State, sophomore Rick Stewart picked up his first victory of the season with a 4-hit, 3-1 score. Wayne Stone led the 9-hit attack with a single and triple. A surprise to most Titan fans was center fielder loe Koval, a senior from Injuries are all part of the catchers job and Alfredo Mejia, a junior from La Habra, Calif, is no different. West Covina, Calif. Previously known for being able to make the impossible catch, Koval became known to most opposing pitchers as impossible to put out at the plate. Hitting well over the .300 mark, Koval enjoyed a 17-game hitting streak while pacing the Titans to 11 wins during that stretch. Another bright spot was junior short-stop Gary D'Onofrio. His best season by far in three years, D'Onofrio's slick fielding was an athema to opponent hitters and his powerful bat raised the eyebrows of more than one scout. Leading the Big Blue in doubles while producing his highest batting average ever, D'Ono- frio may be a promising prospect for the major leagues. Making a big comeback from an .083 freshman year, Steve Ramler improved his batting average by more than .300 points and had personal bests in all categories to finish the season with the team high of .356. Newcomers Kelvin Torve and Al Mejia filled big holes in the offensive attack of the young ball club destined for the NCAA World Series in the next few years. We're disappointed about the way things turned out but I don't think too many of our opponents are looking forward to playing us nextyear. Freshman Torve proved able to play any position on the field while smash- ing line-drive singles and coming through in the clutch. Mejia, a junior from Los Angeles, knocked in more than 25 runs in the last 25 games after coming off a hand injury. Probably the most consistent player on the team was senior first baseman Aurdie Culbert. Culbert led the team in home runs and runs batted in. His glove proved invaluable to the Titan infielders as he scooped low throws out of the dirt and turned potential rally-starting extra-base hits into rou- tine outs. Culbert's batting average The 1979 Titan Bat Girls included: Tammy Lilly, loy Bethel, Dawn Maryfield, Barbara McKay, and Conselo Palmer. Taking off after a bunt Gary D'Onofrio a junf ior from Glendale, Calif. finished the season with a .305 batting average. never fluctuated more than 130 points all season and he holds the highest cumulative average on the team in his two-year career. But with all the talented players the season proved to be almost unbelievable. The thought that Oklahoma City would score 8 runs in the last two innings against the Titans to win 11-10 would be laughed away but it actually hap- pened this year. At Baylor, ORU lost a 2-1 game on an outfield error with two outs in the ninth. Unthinkable misfortunes hap- Ji T 1 C E 'ilu-fl 1 19 Mens Baseball Scoreboard ORU Texas Wesleyan 9-0 ORU Baylor 1-3 ORU BayIor1-2 ORU Baylor 4-9 ORU Texas-Arlington 0-1 ORU Texas-Arlington10-5 ORU Missouri 5-0 ORU Missouri 12-7 ORU Missouri 3-9 ORU Oklahoma State 3-1 ORU Southeastern 4-6 ORU Oklahoma City 10-11 ORU Oklahoma City 8-3 ORU Oklahoma City 3-4 ORU Iowa State 8-4 ORU Iowa State 18-4 ORU Iowa State 4-7 ORU Southern Methodist 6-2 ORU Southern Methodist 1-3 ORU Southern Methodist 5-4 ORU Southwest Missouri 1-O ORU Southwest Missouri 11-1 ORU Oregon 5-7 ORU Army 5-6 ORU Brigham Young 4-6 ORU Maine 8-1 ORU Seattle 8-10 ORU Indiana 3-2 ORU California-Riverside1-11 ORU Oklahoma 5-4 ORU Phillips 5-6 ORU Phillips 12-3 ORU Oklahoma Baptist 8-3 ORU Missouri Southern 4-1 ORU Texas-Arlington 2-3 ORU Texas-Arlington 4-3 ORU Texas-Arlington 8-0 ORU Texas Wesleyan 10-3 ORU Arkansas 5-2 ORU Baylor 10-5 ORU Baylor1-3 ORU Baylor 0-5 ORU Oklahoma 12-5 ORU Tulsa 6-4 ORU Tulsa 1-3 ORU Tulsa 8-0 ORU Tulsa 2-3 ORU Tulsa 5-2 ORU Oklahoma State 4-5 ORU So. Illinois-Edwardsville 4-5 ORU So. Illinois-Edwardsville 8-4 ORU So. Illinois-Edwardsville 9-4 ORU So, Illinois-Edwardsville 18-8 ORU Tulsa 12-16 ORU Tulsa 5-4 ORU Colorado State 9-1 ORU Colorado State 5-4 ORU Colorado State 11-3 on ifv se-oson pened to the Big Blue in the Riverside Baseball Tournament. The term if was used often to describe the excuses of the Titan Turmoil. lf a first inning grand-slam home run in the first game of the Tournament by Oregon hadn't occurred, if the relief corps had halted a 3-run ninth-inning rally against Army, if the Titans could have scored more than 4 runs to coincide with The 1979 Titan Baseball team included: Bud Bat, Bud Bartholow, Mark Clabough, Paul Haley, Warren Hollier, Marvin lohnson, Robert Macias, Michael Moore, Richard Stewart, Robert Weis, Feder White, Terry Henshaw, Alfredo Melia, Steve Ramler, Eric Anderson, leff Baker, Allan Canady, Aurdie Culbert, Gary D'Onofrio, Chris Harrison, Bruce Heiser, Doug Mansolino, Kelvin Torve, Mark Bonner, Dwight Bream, loseph Koval, Wayne Stone, Coach Larry Lochell, Assist- ant Coach Pat Harrison, Bob Weber, manager and Scott lablon, graduate assistant. 1 20 Men s Baseball A short pep talk with Alfredo Melia and Coach Cochell helped pitcher Michael Moore in an evening game. - -. . ' their 12 hits against Brigham Young and if the Titans had not committed 5 errors enroute to their 10-8 loss against Seattle, the Titans may have been sit- ting in the Hilton lobby in Omaha, Nebr., in lune drawing up strategies for the World Series. Nevertheless, the Iitans showed sparks of championship play to add to their growing tradition of success. Big Blue won two out of three contests against Missouri University. As the sea- son was about to close, the Titans smashed Southern Illinois University by 10 runs, 18-8, and went on to win seven out of their last eight games. Three Titan pitchers hurled four shut- outs against opponents, and in one game the Titan hitters collected 14 extra-base hits out of 16 total hits in an 18-4 romp over Iowa State University. lt was a trying season for all of us, said Bob Macias, the leading pitcher on the staff with 9 victories in 14 deci- W5 gqyl' - y - I I A is P 'Mx gn :U 5 Q 1,5-iff-fsii el I-'ti es! -9 1- -9 is 1.iI-if:-T:-l' if :iv 6 all . .V 'L V ii ,ji 2. A 1 ' Az 'Q , ,ii , S 'ig A 'L ln a game against Baylor University, Bruce Heiser grabbed second base in an attempt at a steal. After a 9th inning homerun and a win against Texas at Arlington, loseph Koval rounds the plate into the waiting arms of his teammates. sions. But we had to learn how to depend on one another to get the vic- tories. For sure, we're disappointed about the way things turned out but I dontt think too many of our oppo- nents are looking forward to playing us next year, he said. In the end the Big Blue machines may have come up with nothing for championship play possibilities, but they have learned the valuable lesson that wins come by persistent team- work and motivation. Through this les- son and coupled with the experience the team collected over the year, the Titans may find winning easy again, with tickets to the NCAA World Series in hand. Intramurals Q For the highly competitive wings and the Bowling Champions post high school athletes intramural contests Men - Dominion became. Women - Sweet Comfort by Chip Henderson and Chris Gable School was scarcely a day old and no one had even contemplated studying for that first dreaded test when wings began discussing the upcoming intra- mural schedule. With one of the best programs in the midwest and a partici- pation factor that is well above fifty percent the strategy begins early in the season. The first sport of the year was flag football which quickly brought con- troversy, tempers and increased argu- ments out. The Intramural Department headed by Mike Ash decided that for the best unity, independent teams would not be allowed to participate. This meant that players who had thought of skipping out on their wing and playing for a recruited team could not do so and would have to stay with their wing. With this disa- greement out of the way the season began under good weather conditions that lasted through most of the foot- ball schedule. Playoffs for the school champion- ship rolled around in October as both the men's and women's teams geared up for the tournament. In the men's division the favorite was Tunsten who defeated Parable in the first round 26- 6. But in the second round RAC iRiver- side Athletic Clubl overcame a first half 19-O deficit to oust the New Tow- er's team 26-19. The edge now went to the high rise power, Fortress who had defeated White Horse 26-6 and a Wrestling Champions Men - Cornerstone tough Spartans team. In the finals For- tress was pitted against Crusaders, a Cinderella squad that demolished RAC 25-0. But the bubble burst for Dan Borgstadt who led the Crusaders team as the top ranked Fortress team won 28-6. The women's division went as MC RE T i-If N JUFT A -AME Intramurals was a release from the pressures of academic life, a chance to relive some of your high school memories or an opportunity to bring recognition to your wing or dorm. In a grappling hold, Parable's D. G. Campbell tightens his grasp over Tom Zimmerman of Fortress and eventually won the match. vi -4 i-ri 1 23 Intramurals Intramurals H 1 4404 W sr'-s ump!!!-:ll MORE Ti-I A N... expected all the way to the champion- ship, Led by the passing and scram- bling of Tracye Clyburn. One Accord breezed through the playoffs and defeated Windsong 20-0. For Clyburn it was her third football championship in four years and she led this year's finals game by scoring all three of her team's touchdowns. About halfway through the football season the cross country meet was held. Nearly 105 runners competed in this Saturday morning event that was held over a three mile course. Fellow- ship, led by Mike Hairston's time of 15:22 captured the men's division with nine points, followed by King's Kids with 26 and leremiah with 40. The womenfs teams that competed had much higher scores as many teams struggled in with runners here and there. Desert Rain topped the list with 248 points followed by Bithiah and Daybreak. Individually, janet Henke Tennis Champions Men - Shekinah Women - Windsong Ping Pong Men - Shekinah Women - Spice of Life Leading her team to its third straight football championship, Tracye Clyburn maneuvers to elude the Windsong defender. Scott Braugh of Newcomers strains to pass the outstretched hands of a King's Kids defender. Pulling the flags was the defenses most important task in intramural football. ,f won the women's title with a 21:31 time. Also held during the fall was the ping pong tournament that saw Sheki- nah sweep the men's division and Spice of Life the womens Early in November the bowling tour- Football Champions Men - Fortress Women - One Accord nament was held at Riverlanes Bowl- ing Center with 70 four-person teams competing. The top teams in the men's category saw Dominion win with a 1961 score as all four players finished within 50 pins of one another for the three games. Ken Baird bowled the individual high game with 231 game and Rick Pearson had the high series with a 582 v : , J if In the semi-finals against RAC, Crusaders Dan Borgstadt passes over the leaping Keith Kitson on his way to a 25-0 victory. Still with flags intact Levonna Roe escapes the Windsong defensive squad. Although she gained some yardage on the play, Windsong upset the Spiritwind team. Intramurals MORE Ti-IA N... score. The top three women's squads were Sweet Comfort 114621, Desert Rain 114231 and One Accord 113831. Rick Thomas had the high individual game with a 175 while Karen McLeod bowled the individual high series with a 424 score. The intramural schedule now moved to the Aerobics Center where volleyball became the final sport of the fall semester. Only in its third season as a major sport, volleyball became even more popular as teams reserved courts for practice and implemented true power ball techniques. The men's playoffs saw a talented Cornerstone team outlast defending champions Fortress in a two-hour mar- athon semi-final match and then went on to sweep past a baffled Apostles in the finals. Basketball Champs Men - Tungsten Women - Spirit Wind Dale lenkins lofts one of his three outsider bombs that hit the mark as Tungsten rallies in the first half of the championship game held in the Aerobics Center. Spirit Wing Karen Waite pushes a shot in traffic during the women's basketball championship game in which her team from high rise won. Edifice won first place in women's competition defeating Blueprint for thetitle. The spring semester began the heavy schedule of intramural activity. Badminton Champions Men - Chosen Few Women - Spirit Wind Basketball geared up first as play began in january and carried on until the end of March, The season was beset with upsets especially the last week of games before playoffs as four of the top ten ranked teams were defeated. During this final week two of the teams, Cornerstone and Sheki- nah, were toppled by number two ranked Tungsten who figured with the number one ranked Spirit to be the tournament favorites. Playoffs began ominously as the scheduling problem when fall registra- 11 -4 C C 'X B i ' K fi gt B KM 1 'ITB Patria's Mark Weaver gets caught up in the air Stretching and straining Fortress' Bryan Blod- duringa losing game against lehoval lireh during gett barely tops the birdie across the net in the B+ championship game. badminton competition. 606' .V V, w A bfi, -1 K, , I fn S C T: Intramurals g , o a lr L,', ll 'Fu is ' Q, C llsa f zz s ff if ,V I .ii , , ..., 1 J' .g, V A 4 yi, at Intramurals I 4 H nf. img' . A L I K I 5 K , ,k.. aes' a JM , . g r , iw i -' ,wtf - 'ff-+1 0- , ff' 1 H 'C C, A '?..' , if ,F 'ami A ,,, F, wif A V, , .2 swat s V' 4, ff ml' M55 f' . ff-1 f 1' ' ,L r, I , , s svn ,.. l 5 Q33 y t. 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But this didn't bother the favored teams as they rolled on to vic- tory. ln the A league championship it was Tungsten and Spirit as expected dueling it out. Tungsten, led by Kurt Creen's 24 points and clutch free throw shooting loe Lowry, overcame a 18 point deficit to defeat first ranked Volleyball Champions Men - Cornerstone Women - Edifice Tanya Williams bumps the ball to a teammate during the women's volleyball playoffs held just before Christmas Break. v- a Z C E SS 14,1164 q .,, i x ,,gsos,s.e s me Y f 2 Na Q, ,s During the men's volleyball championship match an overhead view shows the Apostles spike and the defensive positioning of Cornere stone'steam. I i 4MJ W. ff f I C ui x Q .XQQ X X o Q M x GX WH? X , , M ,,,, ,.., , , . R He-ieef viii Intramurals MORE T i-I A N... Spirit 64-60. ln the other four men s divisions leremiah won the B+, Fuperstars the Independent and leho- vah liereh Bank Theologs the C League title, The women's teams were as compe- titive as the men's and saw Spirit Wind sweep their second consecutive title in the finals. Track Champions Men - Fellowship Women - One Accord While the torrid schedule of the basketball season was under way other sports were being played throughout the intramural program. In February, the badminton championship took place with Chosen Few, playing a man short and still defeating RAC for the men's honors. Chrimson Brigade and Fortress tied for third. The women's championship was taken by Spirit Wind in their race for the All-School Trophy. The swimming, wrestling, tennis and weight lifting matches also took place during the spring semester. The swim- ming meet, held on a Saturday morn- ing in the Aerobics Center pool saw Youngblood take the men's title and Shekinah's Brent Stockman takes off on his entry into the swimming competition as Greg Pirolo awaits his team to touch in land four and Art Walker steps up in Land three. Swimming Champions Men - Youngblood Women - One Accord A shaky handoff slows one team, Spirit Wind, as Lana Phipin takes the baton from third leg Denise Lopez. Mike Hairston leads the mile run in the event he won in 4:32. Hairston also won the two mile event. 1 !'- racy X Y fx 'J fi g ,C yy, . ., 'sh-f fi L ff f K Q I 'X . 3 l p i 3 J . ,ii -nwavvlilb -Q---f' A K . .33 C .. .K -.i K K .W - r .-fa, ' A . 'ni' Q f j. 7 .. .. A , .1 N,.rifa3,3'2 f' 1, 5:12 L - . 1 nv' 'W ' 1 v K . .,-. 7 .,,.1,,, . . f. ,f if f 1 ' 9, . Q A f-,f'-ek... , 4 ff 'K -fi' ,. 'fu .L 've X - s-. ., qs., . , ,Q Q - B ,,,.f, fy, 3 if I X t K I 1 1 V' N , ,X 11 A W ,av up--' fv- S. N 4 puff, 'H V 4 s n 'fz-.ff Air fd' f I A , ii-45' 55 mfe:uf,t,f At . ,, . . , A., , N , ,-, MA ',w???-',,..!. ' s r t Qt ' ff Q . , ' l 2+ , ' ' :iv V 5 y, . 'Cf ' . ' - 'Q ,j L 2 1, I . s 1'-+ f1 ?5549't'f. f Z if m,a,ff 1 ,I , Q, K -1 5131. f . . .Ll 1 - ,la P' f' M 1 fm ,f Ff't5f'2s-H-X . fy' f , tw, Aabfw, V wt ,wg'.x,,'60'9 'PS f ,ft ,. 'fir 1 1, N,.',,A.,.,glv-V, ,s ,srl . 4 5 A f:-if .,w-,gtk tl, r M f , H in-1-..:vA-1'-.-uf .4 N ' ,rwfi . .,i, .,.a:v 14 M .rg- fv ,,- Lv Ire?-3QJw.'uf'1 - rj-,,, -W., , fu.1..g' , ,lf .fu--- --:,.,s,.,,-,,g. ,......N. V . . H, . 'A ' t rf' X 5- rv - ,, ,, 4, ., M - l Q A I 4 ,VV V f A K ' .Qin W' fs 1945, rn + wh , ., X ' ' is 5- W ,., K . . ,Q ,.. fK..L s . 'I' s 4 -Gu... a M1 hr 'M 4 , if .Y .,. ., h ' siEQEtVlLJIR ,Hui Bill Baker stretches his lean frame to gain the most from his long jump' attempt. Baker doubled winning both this and the high jump competition. 1 31 Intramurals Intramurals Newborn Tenderness' Debbie catches Spirit- wind's Lana Phipen out during the women's championship game that Newborn won. MORE Ti-I A N... One Accord the vvomen's. The other three sports were for men only and saw Cornerstone nip Parable by one point to take the Wrestling champion- ship Shekinah win five matches over a two week period to grasp tennis hon- ors and'Fortress obtain the Weightlift- ing title. Softball Champions Men - Heroes Women - Newborn Tenderness Winding out the spring season was the softball season and the one day track meet. The Pre-season favorites Glad Grads, RAC and Tungsten all fell to the side as a group of Heroes nab- bed the final victory. Heroes led by their pitcher jeff Richard and a team batting average of almost .600 defeated defending champions White Horse in the semi-finals 7-6 and rattled Youngblood 7-3 to win the champion- ship. The women's eventual winner also had an uphill battle. Newborn Tender- ness defeated Spirit Wind to earn First Pleadingly Mark Woodworth asks the infield to tighten up theirdefenses after Heroes' Rock Par- ker slid safely into third base on a close play. Parker scored the next play. lust dashing by Youngblood's loe Miller, Ed Paz- dro of the Heroes arrives safe at home late scor- P ing one of his team's seven runs. Cross Country Champions Men - Fellowship place honors in softball. On a beautiful spring day the track meet was held at the lenks High School track, led by Mike Hairston's double victory in the mile and two mile and Barry Dyers double win in the 440 and 880, Fellowship rolled to victory in the contest. With 66 points, Fellowship easily out distanced Grad Runners who had 31.5 points and over- comers who had 29. The women's title was grabbed by One Accord as they obtained their points by winning the 440 and 880 relays and the long jump. Closely behind One Accord was Love Chapter who was led by Lana Phippen's victo- ries in the 60 and 100 yard dash and Potter's clay which had a triple winner in Kim Zanone who won the mile, the 880 and the high jump. The intramural program was com- pleted with Fellowship taking the men's All-School Trophy and Spirit Wind winning the Women's All- School award. lt was an excellent year for competition and finished with some wings already discussing the next year's program. ik Weightlifting Champions Men - Fortress Especially in women's softball getting the batter Throwing the strikes P. I. Langholf of Edifice out at first keeps runners out of scoring position. keeps the batter on her toes. Unfortunately for Spiritwinds' first baseman catches Vickie Miller Langholf the team lost to the opponents in the for an out. semi-final game. uw -4 m 4 f-vt S C :E vi -4 m 4 rw 5 S N 1 33 Intramurals by Susie Sommer A Titan basketball game just would not be the same without the cheer and yell leaders and the pep band. These groups cheered the Titans on to vic- tory by igniting vivid enthusiasm and excitement as they controlled the crowd by their psychological pacing. Before each game, cheerleaders and yell leaders entertained the spectators with floor stunts, flexible jumps off the minitramp and routines to music. Dur- ing a game they supported the team with their powerful voices, energy and enthusiasticjumping. This year's group consisted of 16 leaders: loyce Anderson, Mark Bankston, Bryan Blankenship, Matt Boyd, joel DeSha, Diane Doty, Kim Ganns, Angela Harney, Ken Herrsche, Mark Lawrence, Elaine Leuba, Mary Lyle, Penny McDivitt, juan Rogers, leannie Shibley and Mike Staires. To prepare for the game, the leaders practiced several hours a week work- ing on stunts, jumps and cheers to impress the crowd. ln August, the cheerleaders and yell leaders attended the USA Cheerlead- ing Camp in Santa Barbara, Calif. where they received first-place rib- bons, yell leaders received a Spirit Stick and the cheerleaders brought Prior to the Pink Panther Movie Festival, loyce Anderson dressed up as the panther and joined the victory line. Practice and exercise was a part of the cheer- leader tryouts led by the current cheerleaders who also had to reaudition. Em M i Cheerleaders! Pep Band 4 The awesome direction of Bill Shallenbarger made the Titan Pep Band a highlight of the bas- ketball games. back a third place ribbon for their competition routine. Nothing sparked more enthusiasm in the crowd than the pep band. The spirited music enlivened the atmos- phere in Mabee Center. Contemporary tunes such as the Theme from Rocky, Brandy, Titan Theme, lust the Way You Are, and oldies from the f50's and '6O's entertained the basketball spectators. The band played before the games, during time-outs, half times and Behind the scenes in the service hallway the cheer squad always started the game with a word of prayer. Q: . cheerleading routines, As the conduc- tor gave the downbeat the musicians started playing immediately. But despite many practice sessions, being a member of the pep band was a rewarding experience. Melissa Hubble, a senior who was in the band for three years, said: l really count it an honor to be involved in the Titan pep band. It demanded a lot in disci- pline and concentration, but it offered many valuable experiences. The pep band, directed by Bill Shellenbarger, consisted mainly of music majors and minor students. The 44 players were selected from the Wind Ensemble on the basis of musi- X 2. cianship, capabilities, willingness and scholarship. The pep band and cheer and yell leaders contributed greatly in generat- ing fan enthusiasm. IL ., tl . 5 , 'T I' . -..N , 2 I I' jf . if A 5 ' ,. Q, W ,. ..lf'7' 'I ,c If J Hopeful recruits practiced many hours to get that perfect routine that might make a place for them on the squad. Precision and execution were important to the The brilliant shine from the row of trombones in effect of the routine as well as to Ken Herrsche, the Titan Pep Band reflected the music a yell leader. Che-erleadersfPep Band d Clubs and Organizations A Bridge for ll Reasons The reasons for joining and sup- porting clubs were as diverse as the people vvho joined. Companionship, fun, knowledge and honors vvere all Common explanations. Whatever the reason, students decided Clubs vvere a good bridge to get where they vvanted to go and meet those they wanted to meet. Free Dad's Root Beer was provided bythe Student Association at the Octoberfest. Senior Greg Butler served, dressed in traditional Tyrolian Costume. I 5 E f '37 Clubs and Organizations wkwnsl' 'Wqvf' Efficient, Professional and 1 38 N Student Association BuSiI1eSS1ike by Richard Rock Each year the Student Association undergoes change in adjusting itself to meet the students' needs and in fulfill- ing its role as the servant of the stu- dent body. Last year was no exception. Under the leadership of Mark Sterns, president of the Student Association, the student government underwent several innovationsg some minor set- backs were experienced but great strides were made in several areas. Sterns here comments on the direc- tions and goals of the year's Student Association. lt has been the goal of student government this year to operate effi- ciently, professionally and as business-like as possible. We have worked vvithin established channels in pursuing both the expressed and silent needs of the student body. President Sterns said, The founda- tion has been laid for the establish- Robert Ownes, senator from Wesley Luehring Hall, stressed a point in a Senate meeting. john Nahai and Rhonda Iewell listen to the discussion of an important bill. ment of informal relations between administration and students which can only serve to benefit all parties. Last year, academics and spiritual life on campus received special atten- tion. The SA's organizing of the Day of Prayer and Fasting, on Sept. 1 and its close monitoring of the Cross-Pollina- tion Program were just two of the many areas into which student govern- ment asserted a positive influence. Over the summer of 1978 the Stu- dent Association became a part of the National Student Association. Early in September, the House of Representa- tives was given special legislative pow- ers which were further increased second semester. The new-found power of the House was intended to supplement that of the Senate. The House of Representatives underwent a large amount of change. Although still under the guidance of Senate, the body established its own leadership, electing a House Speaker and House Clerk. lt establishes its own rules and six committees. After a year of work, and with only two years of existence as a body, the House passed more than 30 individual Student Association President, Mark Sterns addressed a joint session of the House of Repre- sentatives and Senate on Nov.1. bills and resolutions concerning cam- pus life and even national issues dur- ing the year. Seven of its members were successful candidates in the Spring Senatorial elections and one member was elected to an executive office. Senate voted to add to its member- ship by creating the offices of Senate Parliamentarian lin effect last yearj and Senate Chaplain fto go in effect this year.j Numerous times over the year the Student Association sought to solve as well as seek out the cause of problems and issues of student concern. ln early September, students faced a shortage of green moving carts. A spe- cial Senate task force uncovered approximately 30 ofthe missing carts. The opening of parking lot G became one of the biggest issues of the year. Several special-interest groups including student nurses, teachers, commuter and graduate stu- dents, requested to be allowed to use lot G during the weekends and eve- ning hours. Student Senate formed a special ad hoc committee to investigate the stu- dent parking situation. Among several suggestions, the committee proposed that lots F and G be opened to gradu- ate and commuter students on week- ends and at certain hours in the evenings. The committee also sug- gested that student nurses be given special clearance to use lot G between 8 p.m. and 6:30 a.m. Security responded positively to several of the committee suggestions. However, the lots were not opened because of several complications. Many students, including the major- ity of Student Senate, felt that students should at least be able to use lot G on weekends. Thus, Student Senate passed a bill requesting that the lot be opened from 6 p.m. Friday until mid- night Sunday on a weekly basis. How- ever, the legislation was not approved bythe Administration. Administrative reasoning on its decision not to open lot G was that there were still more than 200 parking spaces in lot l. They also feared that students might abuse the weekend- only privilege and leave their cars in the lot through the week. Nevertheless, many students tried to use the lot regardless of the University taboo. The result was a field day for handing out tickets. For example, one car, which had been immobilized by a rhino metal clamp, had received a dozen tickets. Midway through first semester, dou- ble cuts became the topic of discus- sion and hearty debate. The policy was created in hopes of improving class 'hm- Student Association EffiCi6I1l3 . . . attendance before and after major breaks and vacations. Because of the student concern shown, the double cut policy was not initiated during the Thanksgiving break, but was delayed until after Christmas. An ad hoc com- mittee suggested a fall break be initi- ated instead of double Cuts. A bill was passed that called for closer relations between our student government and that of TU. Executive Vice-President Doug Ryan visited a TU Senate meeting as a guest. TU's Vice- ln late November, Vice-President for Financial Affairs lonathan VanLoan questioned the funding of Director of Student Activities' budget through funds from the student activity fee. The funding came to 78.4 percent of that budget or a total of 526,060 On the grounds that the funding was to the benefit of the student, no changes were made. Both the House of Representatives and Student Senate voted to remove the Student Activity Fee Account from United Bank. This action, which was in response to student opinion against the new personal checking policy of the bank, followed a special Senate visit by United Bank President Bill Nash one week prior. Two faculty debates were held in early February on the topics of Carter's decision to recognize the People's Republic of China and also on Cre- ationfEvoIution. Several hundred stu- dents attended the event which was sponsored by the Political Affairs Committee. Student Senate suggested a theology program change with the Bible Survey and Holy Spirit courses. In a later Sen- President did likewise. A formal exchange of senators was also sug- gested but did not occur. Senate passed a resolution in mid- November calling for the open discus- sion of the health-care needs of the student body. The resolution was in support of an Oracle editorial that called for increased services at the Stu- dent Health Clinic. The resolution also expressed the idea that the open, posi- tive discussion of University-related issues can lead to a better and more healthful climate for the student body. Election committee members Tamra Roberts, Gladys Licona, and Linda Malcolm tediously worked to group ballots. United States Senator and former Governor of Oklahoma David Boren addressed the student senate during his successful campaign tour. Studcnt Association firms K , Dedicated Student Association Senators attended a special Saturday meeting. Attend- ance was imperative and absences frowned upon. ate Survey of the student body, 83 per- cent of the respondents agreed that Bible Survey should be changed to two semesters and Holy Spirit to only one. ln the same survey, 63 percent of the students responding felt that the stu- dent activity fee should be left as is. The best possible way to evaluate the performance of student govern- ment is on the basis of how well it has met the needs of the student body. The best means for student govern- ment to be a success is through stu- dent participation. Doug Ryan, executive vice-presi- dent, best summarized the situation as follows: The only way to ensure that student government will live up to its purpose is for more students to become involved, Ryan looked toward the future with optimism. Wherever its ultimate direction may lead, l am confident that student government will continue to strive for Cod's excellence, why, because student government is made up of. . .GOOD PEOPLE. lonathan VanLoan, vice-president for financial affairs, expounded upon the purpose of student government by saying: It is my opinion that we as student leaders must begin to recog- nize the true purpose of ORU as the realization of truth. All that student government does should contribute to that end, the ulti- - .1 Q4 ir fy' mate truth being the building of the Kingdom of Cod here on earth. If that sounds idealistic, it is. But aren't we attending a University that bears the name of one of the greatest idealists of this century? Aj.. W 2,54 r rh46 ' ,O A Chat-neChew picnic was held August 19, as all new students arrived for orientation week. The afternoon was highlighted by a dunking tank. Student leaders like Mark Stern's found the water a little chilly after being dunked by a good shot . Senate members also participated in orientation week by leading campus tours and manning green cart check-out booths. 1 INNVKI ACINYM N O Student Association Honor 'QW X Q ,L 5 3 eat? Sophomores who are the University Honor Society a minimum grade point juniors and seniors must have mum grade point average of 3.5 officers of the year were Witmer, presidentg john Sloyer presidentg Catherine L. taryg and Robert H. Roiier . 5 I i 2 i . it - tfa we W 5 Mil, ,,-W fV'?., 'iwffzz Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta was an honorary society in biology. A grade-point average of 3.0 or bet ter and a minimum of 12 credit hours in biol ogy were requirements for membership Associate memberships were available to anyone interested in biology. Ac live Inmates lost-ph Benson lnel Cornelius Stephen Hutchins Dave Roh Valerie Salay Dave Showalter Associates Raised to Active David Caughell Neil Hann Cheryl Giusti Edward Rylander Pam Blankenship Mark Galfo Tim Rasmussen Paul Stanton Associate lnitiales Dr. Ed Nelson Graduate Members Dr. Richard Couch Peggy Wayne , Dr. L. Duane Thurman Derla Guzon Dr. john Nelson Dr. Barbara Sturbaum F k W'lb Dr. ran i ur Dr. Richard Seaman Active Members overall grade point average of at least Phi Alpha They-1 ACCOUHHUQ s. VQVVI ,W.54r , ' L, HQ Phi Alpha Theta was an international hon- V Q, orary historical society. Membership was rv . extended to those who had taken 12 hours of Honor Society With a focus on service in accounting, the Accountirig Honor Society served its mem- bers in various capacities this year. Member- upper division history courses,l maintained an , achieved a 3.1 grade point average courses. The officers were: presidentg Bryce Current, andifleorge Braizer . Bryce ' Russell Stephen Powers lim Reynolds Young y Sir ship include a completion of an overall GPA of GPA of 3.3 or better. speakers in interna- public and 's Fel- experiences offered its return forms. on-campus ts free of nz ,f.- cw., K 312-vas'-w ,,,. A , a9,4yrwQy5. 'Jaw-gvglzhqyl, f ,E wsx?f.i25'z'8zf'f f ,- .wiifi l..4f3l. GEORGE B ALLEN NANCY I. BARKER Photos by Steve fvluir Article by Kay Anderson Selection of Who's Who recognition has always been a wellfkept secret. ln fact, the Student Affairs Committee went so far as to complete all selec- tions in one night, from 5 pm. until well after 3 a.m. More than TO hours of work just to keep Whofs Who quiet? No, a few communication problems and deadlines kept the committee busy. The selection committee, composed of faculty and student representatives CATHERINE L. ANDERSON reviewed more than 200 applications and chose 48 campus leaders to repre- sent Oral Roberts University. Doug Ryan, vice-president for the Student Association acting as chairman, read aloud each application excluding names aloud as committee members ranked them from l to 80. From there, names were provided and subjectivity entered the selection process. One of the many business students selected was George Allen, from las- per, Texas. Actually a graduate busi- ness student, Allen lived in graduate housing where he was an R.A. He was involved in community activities including Vespers council. A commu- nity spirit gave Allen the opportunity to minister in a close setting, where ministry involved communication and an ability to relate to a large variety of personalities. Allen valued these quali- ties and strove to uphold them through hard work and determination. Catherine Anderson, a sociology major from Lyons, Kan., was also a busy person. Besides maintaining high academic standing, Anderson was active in the music program, including Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, jazz Band and Pep Band, all occupied her time. She also worked and was the secretary for Honor Society. Above all she values her education here because of all the help it's given me in my spiritual growth. The University has offered me a place to grow: to find out who l am, and discover who I can bef' said Nancy Barker. A biology major from DAVID G BARR Boise, Idaho. Barker had a curiosity that motivated learning. Even though academics were important, Barker tried to find a balance between good grades and sound relationships. After flying her older sister to graduation with money earned by recycling aluminum, Barker traveled to West Germany with Summer Missions. Wherever she goes she can share her smile and a special relationship with jesus. major from Pasadena, Texas, David Barr, also strove to create close rela- tionships with people. The community spirit here provided the opportunity to meet people, participate in intramurals and develop a well-rounded personal- ity. Barr also enjoyed music, played the piano and sang in the church choir. Barr is contemplating graduate school here where he will pursue his master's in theology. Wayne Begin from Plymouth, Mass. has made some sound investments in his lifetime. These included commodi- ties, an education in accounting, a full- time job and a wife. He worked in sales for five years and hopes to earn his certification as a public accoun- tant. He will work for the largest accounting firm in the world after graduation. Begin and his wife plan to return to Massachusetts, an area that is receptive to Christ. My calling is in a position of financial giving, he said, l'd like some day to give 90 percent of my income and live on TO. Larry Bellamy, from Cioldendale, Wash., found fertile ground here for his leadership qualities. A business WAYNE M. BEGIN DANIEL L. BORCSTADT management major, he was active in Phi Beta Lambda and the Administra- tive Management Society. His organiz- ing abilities soon brought him tothe position of head Resident Adviser. l do the best I can,f' said Bellamy, and ask the Lord to bless that. After gradu- ation, he traveled to Chile as director ofa missionsteam. The opportunities for spiritual growth are unlimited, said Dan Borgstadt, if people will take advan- tage of the resources to receive and opportunities to reach out beyond ourselves. Borgstadt, a biomedical chemistry major from Springfield, Mo., took this comment seriously. 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Very few people are able to please the student body, but Toni Lyn Bradford did for two years as Student Association vice-president for student activities. A native of Oklahoma, she was involved in Student Government for four years. Her leadership qualities and speaking ability equipped her for these positions as well as her major which is elementary education. Bradford strove for excellence, but it was her smile and familiar howdy! that endeared her to fellow students. A career in teaching and a life long devo- tion to ministering are part of her future goals. Cod had a busy college career in store for Nancy Scott Chamberlain, a business education major. Her most demanding role came as editor of the PERIHELION for two years. Intramu- rals, Future Secretaries Association, Phi Beta Lambda and Concert Band also occupied her time. My involvement in yearbook and other extracurricular activities has allowed me to round out my education and has given me real life opportunities to learn. She had H New Castle, Pa., sent Will Cotton here as a double major in music and Biblical literature. ORU is a place where I have been able to discover and develop the aptitudes and talents Cod has given me in a spiritual per- spective. Most of my exposure, said Will, has come in the field of music. It has been a great area of release and witness in my life. This witness included serving as the Minister of Music at Grandview Baptist Church and traveling throughout the Midwest with campus music ministries. Semi- nary will follow graduation. Versatility is the word to remember when considering Tracy Clyburn from Odessa, Texas. As a liberal arts major, Clyburn was able to pursue her inter- ests in sports, public speaking and spiritual matters. While enjoying ath- letic competition, she traveled to Amsterdam with the United1States korfball team and participated in intra- murals. She also assisted the Dean of Women and served as a Dorm Chair- man and Resident Adviser. I enjoy a variety of activities and interests, said Clyburn. l'm just as at home on the athletic field as in a theology class or working for the Dean. Although she is concerned with grades she com- ments that learning the aspects that are relevant and useful to me and learning how to practically apply theo- his goal of graduate school in bio- chemistry. Craig, from Bangor, Maine, was involved with Premed Honor Soci- ety, Kappa Kappa Psi and intramurals. He was very active in the music pro- gram, participating in lazz Band, Pep Band and Wind Ensemble. Based on my experience in many areas, l have a sound, well-balanced outlook on life. Michelle Dodds, from Las Vegas, Nev. also appreciates the balanced experience the University provides. She says, We have the environment to receive the best education if we use it and are open to God. Michelle strove to listen to God as a wing chap- lain and children's church leader. Music and people were her main inter- ests as well as intramural sports. Her ability to communicate and relate to time to learn about herself and those retical principles is more important. 1 around her. Concerning the future, Paul Craig, another biomedical- i i u ' ' i ' r i j Chamberla n s thankf I that God is in chem str ma o , cons ders rades as a control. She will probably return to her means to an end. A wide variety of home in Lake Charles, La. after gradua- students and personable supportive tion in May. teachers have helped him accomplish TRACYE CLYBURN Hu., . 1 1 11211 if L E W Ji X 1, 1 1. 1 11 wwviufxko M.corroN,iR. PAutA.cizAic V MICHELLE DQDDS H W H W g gggg W W V V A E 111 1i1f rfii 1 i f 3 ' . is if- 5 59 s1l5 L' if 11 5 T 5 it .1.i 51.l 1 7 P 5 1 slii i P' g ii'1 7 1'k ' 1 '-i-' ' ' 5 1 V 1 I ,V h kkkr 1, V1, k11' 1,1 -1,,L 1-,gi 1..11 151, 1 . rr ig fzzzfieaw- s:mwgap:J,1.,1 s1+1vffrv--2-'rf-w -- - f rm- Y ,E sift-1i21i1?Li?':i M.. . s, t?f r , a f. -103 N :X Q .1-f.,--W zz Qi. a..s.t,,.g-,r..aa::-W as . PER. 1 31 - i - ,..,,-atgqggiv-me -.5fyr,5ff5xpq,z.. .2z,va:7.-53.at2ai.55-L4 -..g5,-2.-M .QQ Y.- jg fwysg y If WNWL K 1 Q I s -vi E .1 r it y ,J f , M Q 1. vi I I X K K 1 1 Q. 0. Q .2 4 1a,,s...,fe- fs, 1 people has aided her studies in busi- ness administration. After graduation she will travel to Europe with an inter- national study program. A native of Williamsport, Pa., Nadine Ertel participated actively in school activities. She became involved in all aspects of dorm life. Her patience and outgoing spirit gave her motivation to pursue the field of edu- cation. She has made many friends and feels that grades are also very impor- tant. She was a member of the Student National Education Association, Teacher Education Committee and Graduate Task Force. She enjoys art, dancing and water skiing. ORU has given me a good educa- tion, claims Gail Fassnacht, a psychol- ogy major. She feels that Christian Y NADINE E. ERTEL EDWARD A, FLEMING teachers make a big difference, espe- cially in her major. She has been involved in many clubs including Honor Society. She showed her love for people and leadership ability through her position as Resident Adviser. Her hometown is Penn- sauken, NJ. Photography served as an outlet of self-expression for Edward Fleming from Prairie Village, Kan. Photogra- phy is a statement of the way I see the world around me, so it's a reflection of me and what's inside me, said Fleming. As a biblical literature major with an emphasis in Old Testament, he was active as the Hebrew Club presi- dent and a Hebrew tutor at a jewish day school in Tulsa. The Oracle and PERIHELION demanded his photogra- it-I V ' at C wurmi - ts' Q' oh GAIL B. FASSNACHT CEDEON GABA-DELACROIX AW phy services for three years. While grades were somewhat important, he claimed, I couldn't go without people, being active in clubs, photography and tutoring. The future is uncertain but several opportunities are comingto light. Gedeon Gaba-Delacroix has been involved in many honor societies. Some of these include Premed Honor Society and Tri Beta National Biologi- cal Society. He was also a Resident Adviser for Tulsa job Corps. A native of West Africa, Delacroix was involved with the Soccer Club and ran for the cross-country team. He was a campus representative for nationally known Time magazine. He loves other human beings and desires to help them through the medical profession. Also planning to follow a medical career is Victoria Garshek, from Eugene, Ore. As a biomedical-chemis- try major with an interest in oriental painting, sketching and writing poetry, she says, I am a scientist and artist and believethat research is a creative process through which God reveals the beauty of his creation to man alit- tle bit ala time. Science and art go hand in hand because through both, man sees the glory of Cod. This University is tai- lored to her needs, because Cod's creative spirit has freedom here and enables us to perfect our talents and abilities so that we may be fully equip- ped to do the work C-od has specifi- cally called us to do. Victoria will attend graduate school here in phy- siology with a research emphasis. 3 4'-new VICTORIA CARSHNEK iitssmf w.1a,+a,Ii.Q .., me was . ' 2 Lititz, Pa., sent one of the Outstand- ing Young Men of America as endorsed by the laycees here to study history. Steve Gibble has since been very active in any and everything involving politics, including chairman- ship of the Oklahoma Federation of College Republicans and a National Field Representative for the College Republicans National Committee. He is excited about law, and states, I am after a Christian emphasis in the deci- sion-making process because here lies a great opportunity to witness. An influx of Christians to the legal system will also improve the courts. Gibble plans to continue his schooling, become an attorney and one day run forCongress or Senate. Victoria Griffin, from Dayton, Ohio, also has big plans for the future. These include a missions trip to France, mar- riage and a doctorate in clinical psy- chology. The activities in which she has been involved reflect her psychol- ogy major. As a chaplain and an academic director she used her coun- seling skills. As a cheerleader she put her interest in dancing to work. Con- cerning grades, Griffin said, My grades are important in that keeping them high develops in me a Christ-like discipline that does and will carry over into everything I do. I really enjoy working with people. That's one of the reasons why I decided to major in a communications field, said Sherry Guthrie, of Quincy, Ill. The Oracle has been a productive outlet for her writing skills which she plans to continue after graduation, as a VICTORIA R. GRIFFIN newspaper reporter, advertising writer or publicity director. The offices of dorm chairman and head social chair- man also offered Guthrie the opportu- nity to work closely with people. She enjoyed tennis and running, passing the IOO-mile mark every year. Michael Hanna, from Wichita, Kans., has found the ministry opportunities available here very rewarding. The counseling concerns of his psychology major lent themselves to CSC minis- tries and service as a wing chaplain for two years. Summer missions took him to Scotland and Ghana, West Africa. Hanna enjoys all sports and plays the guitar but what makes him most spe- cial is that he is loved and called of God to be a son of his forever. A photograph would more appropri- ately portray William R. Chip Henderson than words ever could. Besides studying telecommunications and business and participating in intramural sports, being a conscien- tious photographer was uppermost in Henderson's mind. As Photography Editor for the Oracle and PERIHELION he expressed his talents and desire to serve. He will pursue his photography interests as a photo-journalist or a graduate student. As Business Manager for the Oracle, Orlando Hidalgo gave practical experi- ence to support his business adminis- tration major. He came'here from Flossmoor, Ill., because of the Univer- sity's well-balanced and disciplined life-style. Grades are very important, he said, in that they show one's potential for achievement toward Fwy, SHERRY K GUIHRIF STFPHFN R GIBBIF goals of excellence. An outgoing per- sonality and dedication helped him fulfill his goals, He will be attending graduate school in international busi- ness aftergraduation. Ruth Hopkins, an accounting major, describes her perspective on life with these words, My life would be very ordinary without the personal rela- tionship that I have with God. As a member of the Women's Varsity Ten- nis Team she was given the chance to proclaim this truth. Ruth, from Way- cross, Ga., was also active in the Accounting Honor Society and intra- murals. She plans to remain in Tulsa to work for a local public accounting firm fora few years. Marriage has been hard, especially with student teaching, claimed Linda MICHAEL U, HANNA Who s Who ,Jb- ,J '1,,pv' WILLIAM R CHIP HENDERSON, IR. Hon, an HPER major and education minor, but it did not stop her from having a successful college career. She taught ballet and tap dancingupartici- pated in her church choir and intramu- rals, and instructed a women's group in rhythmic aerobics. Giving it all you've got is very important,'f'she said. She desires a teaching career in ele- mentary physical education and will strive to be patient but firm. laneth lordan, from Gallatin, Tenn., has a special ministry in music which she plans to continue after graduation. li rdan a business administration major, found the Echoes of Life, a music ministry group, able to fulfill her needs. Membership in the Administra- tive Management Society and the Future Secretaries Association satisfied professional needs. jordan also had a longing for the kind of quality educa- tion this University provides with a Christian emphasis. ln knowing the Lord, she said, we receive wisdom and knowledge in how best to use what we are academically learning. I like to do what is suppos- edly impossible for me to do - just because, explained Lori loy Kretzinger. It seems almost impossible that anyone could maintain a high grade-point average and still be as active as she has been. Her exploits include acting as the Oklahoma Inter- collegiate Legislature Veteran dele- gate, participating inthe House of Representatives, belonging to such organizations as the Tri Beta Biological Society, German Club and Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. As a history ORLANDO I HIDALGO CAROLYNR HOPKINS major, this native Californian plans to attend law school and become a law- yer. Bonnie lean Laughlin found a home to be cherished here. A music educa- tion major from Great Bend, Kan., Laughlin found an outlet for her musi- cal talent as a World Action Singer. Her interest in sign language comple- mented her ministry. Bonnie, who was chosen as Homecoming Queen, affirmed the fact that only God can make life easier when she exclaimed that the grace of God allowed me to survive tests, recitals, aerobics, research papers and late minutes while the joy of the Lord allowed me to experience wing functions, Vespers and traveling with the World Action Singers. Memories of college will be fond LINDA HON 4' -ffl - 1 IANETH M. IORDAN LORII KRLIIINGER ' tl tt A ,J I f is is 1 1 sw-ir'i?fLvsv,I-if-24GEsftszgleifiwereg5it2f2S1gzr'g.-rg rg SgtftirwsiflffiirQgaisafleziflfs ii: lib'QQffbiiffisw2ggIisei2?ifati5EQs5fii4'?:535Qf5gri,gx5gggstgi-'ht2y.qg,,:sagwry wif-5,12Asftsagg,t5..te,ggg,tfsQi,zlfirifiiffgjq,get ti,jwiYeg25i'rws,,,gei5,g 4395?:5,1,fiy,5!gQss5g?5,1g,5gg.33gg, . :-gg , :-:.,--., 5. 7, I g l 5 s iw --'fvisfrrffwWYfii1s.:w at'5JfiSW?rfw:?'w -- -'Q'-514-1f5?Ltgs'f1f1i3ir'tr-W iY'11f2g.1?ft.2 if-igpiigyii,w3lfefg??igiggzgg,:g,qi,.,g,y iks,gy:-.iv-yt13wisef9I1?lri,1.'tQE,'21agw:r5aZiwr3rsssip,'iw5,9uv.pl'-is55.9,2tgsiggg,-:g,ggss555g,fe1g.,5.,,i.gimgtg,9a,g,gyi m5,gr,X-jgaiyf. tak gg, X5 if-'ff ff'fs11:tw-f':?'f9E2e-rfltirffies121--fr -K:3stf,?tf1,g?ii5?4-Sr: -in Qi-1 Q,We-eiffwfssislggwtg..gg5:.'tz1fffn,glicxfjrgi, tfag-Q5:.ffw..,4,,'gsg.??,-?,sgyg,,,gsggi5,3g5z,,5gg15fagsgqgig-tg15-fi,5ig5im,is,ggl,s,,gr?iIai gQ..m5'5?W3g5if55.5r,.,5:,, gggf,,5,.5595. L-:,: -,:,,,: ,,--'ggi-:ig tt ' ,,.e- - A -sid , - If If 'fi Hi me ,SZ-'Wir It ,z5,VY'1l1PrffTi5E 1 Hi 1 .. f- - fswfi 2- It , 4f'V1'asfI!7 -Syifrsrlf ' ZFWQQ :ff-3-.:i'.1'f .ev 4 1012,-v'l7I'1,1f:gs 1.15 iifiisilx,--ff' 1 :,f -gmffrm j f tgstls .s. Ejfjiio-:'gf.g,,i 3 U 1 -,,,..,,-nw 3-i,,cI5V, ,gm j 5. 3,5 15,5 kyfivwl 1 Nix, - , ::.'- . ,.--1. L, --:.,k.sE:'-.- .E -1. ,R 'L 13 2 T 2: iisfgftfsiiffrsrssz I'sfft.'?fw1s1:f?3s5f4g it I' , i.gafgq.s, .eff i 1.rriwrqf.ggv:wi5fgg,1ftiesisfzlisf-,.' ., 7:.iasrs,r-.ight . 1 i- 15- 1-.1 1 S 1.1 4 wry : R its .I fi F211 ge yfqigygsi. get ,g:rfQ1i.-sf Tiers fs r ff f c- 1 fe 1 I ' ' --1. -I ff.-g':-we-fu :fa-xg gs si'mg,1,g 3. - 0 .- ev I ones for Cathy Lynch. She enjoyed running, swimming and being with children and desires a career in child psychology. Now a psychology major, she plans to go on to graduate school. School has been a place for growing and she said, I have had many unique opportunities as a Resident Adviser for two years which will prove to be inva- luable in the futuref' Filling the position of The Oracle Editor occupied the time and talents of leanne McAteer, an English Literature major from Ridgefield, Conn. How- ever, she also had time for English Club, Promethia and the Publications Committee. She has a passion for all aspects of business and a fervor in standing up for an idea or theory. She enjoyed college and commented, I YS mf., QV BONNIE I, LAUCHLIN sg. r- fa S lv . have seen the way Christianity is incorporated into the lives of a variety of people - teachers, administrators, staff, students and business perscnsf' leanne is a business person at heart and will find a job in Tulsa after her wedding in May. As a social work major, Deanna Metz truly appreciated the people she met here including students, staff, professors, dorm directors and clean- ing ladies. Her position as Resident Adviser enabled her to come in to close contact with many people. She also participated in Social Service Club and intramural sports. Hailing from Watseka, lll. Metz considers herself to be an easy-going, cheerful person. She has a lot to offer children in social work and plans to work in this area after graduation. The life-style and well-balanced cur- riculum captivated Sharon Palmer who is from Vestal, N.Y. As a music educa- tion major, she was active as President of Mu Phi Epsilon. Involvement in Concert Choir, Opera Workshops and music teaching at a nearby church has also given her increased exposure to music. Because of her love for children she plans to teach music in a public- school setting before pursuing her master's in vocal performance. Palmer continued regarding her future, I have also found a way to minister to others through musical and operatic theater, an area that especially needs to see Cod's light. Melody Patterson, from Greensburg, Pa., consistently became involved in functions that would support her New ev 'V - 5 . l re Testament major. Work with the Chris- tian Service Council and the Chaplain program catered to her needs, espe- cially her need to give love. ORU has been a great place for me to grow spir- itually, minister to others both on and off campus and to grow intellectually, said Patterson. Her intellectual growth has been stimulated by one unique quality. ln her own words, I honestly enjoy studying. She will continue to study as she attends a graduate school in theology. Robert Roller, from Columbus, Ohio, was a double major in business administration and English Bible. He appreciated the above-average aca- demic standards and facilitiesf' availa- ble as well as the friendly people and Christian atmosphere. Because of his personal commitment to practicality he became involved in campus life, CSC ministries, Student Senate and Honor Society. He also has interests in creative writing, music and autobody work. After his wedding in May, Roller will live and work in Tulsa. Doug Ryan, from Picayune, Miss., has an honest concern and interest in every person he meets. He has shown his concern for his fellow students through an untiring commitment to Student Government as a senator and as executive vice-president. Ryan, a business administration major, also has an inclination toward all sports especially golf. After graduation he may return to Mississippi, where he has a real estate license. lohn Sloyer, a native of Duquesne, Pa., attempted to develop every aspect 35 if as-E wg., .., id CATHY A. LYNCH DEBORAH I McATEER DEANNA L. METZ 7V 'i , 11 'U n Who s Who . 1. Q2 S-i r' 7is.5519w!5?1?i?S? sP2W?tYff5f: l X 'Tf'SPF?Z?SAft5E'1!tS?55S?frQ it was D' 3 X . t a Wei'-Ft il55551555635553555me1itxiii-55?':?i2wg?m?Q1l?f1fK as My :ar fig iggfffqigtg iiagwgigdggtf i,,.,.m.f is, .,,:,,,f.M,.j.1M,-tg,-s,.g,.t.,.t.. me t, t.t:zimiw-1 5, , ei. M, s gig?-taiiaatftifftfsgs ei:fsigfwwigsrgslaiiiiirwifitfsstsriizw '?.f4sjfgist1s+5Q5tGj.gf. fbesftfsggzgjssgawzfs iwissiiasxs :fwfrfir5X14QjfffsQ2Qat1ftmigfssiaag-gfllsfasstsifs -get sr, sparse?sgjjlggisstgsaggie-Q, .,1g-,,,fiisffga-fsstiqg , Sami-isi Mf1fuml-sg5x:2msamrssqt-m--ifgim.L. ,. wi-,.,,,, K-tq.,ismw,.ts.,f5,,1,,--Qvi, tfiE.ag.a.,,,Q,,ts,g 5 ss Y Wa. .Sims -sas 1:p's,rgf'lQ5Yizfssesglgqgtitt faglgwayf-fmegifgilf igg1fr:5-me H if---H53- :w xt zmilrewxiv 553 19--5-50 -'f'-Niaszfsxgez--Pi. is i-as yfvffswr-P55 gmjxpb, fv ,gtt-,Nil Ngiwr, -,miwrhfs-triswvi. Aga.-.egrigisy f sjgfsjfgjgfii-ef-f -s.si3samj9rsiiw:s1i ---Lt1?Qfzxsis.e5g,'fMlt . . of the whole man throughout his edu- cational experience. His endeavors included serving as vice-president of the Honor Society, running for the Varsity Cross-Country Team and teaching Sunday school. Sloyer, a psychology major, stated, I find a well-balanced person in the spiritual, physical and soul part or dimension of the human being to be a very impor- tant truth that is applicable to every life. Besides an ability to communi- cate, he has God's creative spirit in him which produces a unique combi- nation of abilities and talents unlike any other Christian or non-Christian. A quality education within a posi- tive environment brought Catherine Stewart to campus. She has been active in intramural sports, the tutor- if MELODY I. PATTERSON DOUGLAS A. RYAN ing program and church functions. Her hobbies include photography, camp- ing and embroidery. As a business management major, she was persistent and dependable. I try to be consider- ate of other people's feelings, the native of Cloquet, Minn., said. She plans to pursue a career in banking and investment analysis. The unique system of wings and brother wings was especially cher- ished by Kathy Timmerman. She was able to experience this organization, especially the l-luggables, in a special way while working as Resident Adviser. Studying special education also demanded some exceptional tal- ents, including an ability to sacrifice. CSC ministries and teaching church school made similar requests of this Georgian. Marriage and work in the Tulsa area were planned for the future. Plaudits go out to professors from Debora Villa, a biology premed major. Without their encouragement she doubts that she would have continued in premed. To be sure her efforts were successful, Villa presented the best overall undergraduate research paper at a convention in Stillwater, Okla. She also worked at a research institute in Albuquerque, NM. her hometown, for three summers. She balanced her academic endeav- ors with involvment in CSC ministries, a spring break mission to Belize and Sunday school teaching. She will attend medical school at the Univer- sity of New Mexico. Connie Weeks is a physical educa- tion major with a passion for basket- IOHN R SLOYER SHARON L. PALMER ROBERT H. ROLLER K-'xllllRl'Xl IJ SIIWART 5 PW '93 .au .,,- Fl LA K. TIMMERMAN ball. She played with the Lady Titans and helped them gain the state cham- pionship. This Tulsa native enjoyed the Christian atmosphere. After gradu- ation, Weeks would like to coach basketball and track in Oklahoma. Teaching at the high school or college level is also a possiblity so she applied for a graduate assistant position here. College was a valuable experience to Robert Weingartner because of the opportunity of living and learning with a myraid of different kinds of people who trust inthe same Cod. A biblical literature major from Indian- apolis, Ind., Weingartner was involved in Intramurals, the Big Brother program and the chaplain program. He will attend the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary in preparation for ordination inthe United Presbyterian Church. Brian Welch attended as a com- muter and worked hard as the com- muter chairman in Senate. He also worked for the liaison committee for cross-pollination and the graduation committee. While employed as a sur- gical orderly, he gained first-hand experience to complement his biology major. Welch, a husband and father, takes pride in his family and spends his free time with his wife and daughter. He will be doing graduate studies in the College of Medicine at the Univer- sity of Iowa. Working with people, especially children, was a source of personal sat- isfaction and pleasure for Wayne Wiatt. The sacred music major from Tallahassee, Fla., united his music tal- ents and concern for others in working YP' DEBORA A. VILLA BRIAN L VVEICH as a part-time minister of music for a small church in Collinsville, Okla. He was also active in the Chamber Singers and University drama productions. He will attend Emory University in Geor- gia and later the Candler School of Theology. He hopes to join the Florida Conference of the United Methodist Church. As a double major in business administration and history, Lois Wilgus was involved in Dactylology and the High Court Society. I am committed to excellence in all I do and enjoy my endeavors, said the native of Alexandria, Va. She will continue her studies at law school and then pur- suea legal career. lt is important to know that one has gained valuable knowledge that will ,r . CONINIL ll WEEKS enable him to function effectively in today's society, said Steve Wright, of Varnville, S.C. He gained practical experience in dealing with people as Wing Chaplain. His English major led him to membership in English Club while his interest in music led him to the Souls 'A Fire choir. He plans to teach high school for a few years before working toward a doctorate in English. David Yanase, from Visalia, Calif., has a lot of enthusiasm for the water and related sports. He was involved in playing water polo, swimming and coaching the Trojan Aquatic Club. His I am confident that God will have His way with me. other endeavors include an outreach mission to Mexico City, Concert Band and membership in the Certification Programs Committee of the Natural Sciences. Yanase, a biology major, is eager to remain open to anything that God may desire of him in the future, and said I am confident that God will have His way with me. Involvement as a varsity basketball team member, Student Government Senator and Resident Adviser rounded out the college career of loan Zanone, a history major headed for law school. From the philosophy of the school and the opportunity provided to for- mulate a life-style built upon that phi- losophy, said Zanone, I have gained insight into the necessity of integrat- ' ' s 1 - -Q wr 1:1tihftfistlffzi232:14-zs. I 1. 1 fri..1'ff2'it22:si1111-szfiffisiifzzwSz.ff2gf-1'i. 1 J - f. .. ..I.-.melsi4iv2'lm?22-ff'f?fs1tfs1s22'f1'P:rsifff:Si11vs'.1c - .f - ':'1f5i?:w'im1J,:t V , , , Mm ,,,, S, ,,kk.,.. . .... , . .. ., , ....,.j , .,ii, ...K ,fywg W.. i. as ,........ cm, ,, i,..s, ,. ..EVk,,k.,.,,....,,s.,,. Who s Who ' WAVNE D WIATT LOISI WILCUS VNJ,-..-f-f ' A STEVE A WRIGHT DAVlDj YANASE ing and balancing the mental, physical and religious areas of my life, Zanone, from Nashville, Tenn., wants to be a part ofthe process involved in changing the world we live in. u F' e From the philosophy of th school and t e opportunity pro vided to formulate a life-style built upon that philosophy, And so the secret of the recipients of the Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities was released. Whatever the motivation, the students had one idea in mind and that was to serve Cod by studying to show them- selves approved unto Cod. Al, Q56 The Collegiate Republicans included Steve Ciibble, Thomas Gibble, Brad Causey, Chip Potts, Cheryl Cowan, Scott lohnson, Carole Potts, Charles Lyons, Kurt Gotsche, Michael Carl and Larry Krebs. The speaker was Senator Frank Keating. The Future Secretaries Association's members included: Barbara Castro, Mary Ellen Burmeister, ludy Umberham, loyce Hamilton, Michelle Dodds, Karen Borland, Nancy Chamberlain and Fran De Zutter. The Chapter sponsor was Duanne Strut and the faculty advisor was Wanda Lemons. . 0. 0.0 1 . , Busmes ..:Q. Business and government had the job of preparing stu- dents forthe world of reality. Organizations furthering this cause included the American Marketing Association, Future Secretaries Associa- tion and the Collegiate Republicans. X. giGlSlill Members of the University Chapter of the American Marketing Association, Alpha Mu Alpha, were given many opportunities to interact with businessmen in Tulsa. At monthly meetings, invited students heard mar- keting experts in conjunction with the Tulsa chapter of AMA. One of the Tulsa University professors, Les Neidell, was also asked to speak to the group. Avisit tothe Williams Cen- ter complex included a tour, luncheon and special speaker. Students were encouraged to interact with employees and executives. The graduate modlar class and 20 accounting majors were also in attendance with the club. All of the year's activities served to enrich the theoreti- cal knowledge gained in class. As a means of promoting professionalism among the students, the Future Secretar- ies Association strove to edu- cate secretarial science and business-oriented persons. FSA is sponsored by the Will Rogers Chapter of the National Secretaries Associa- tion. One of the highlight speakers for the year came from the Business Adminis- tration Department itself. Dr. George Gillen, department chairman, spoke to the club on proper dress, attitude and professional outlook for women in the business world. One of his most interesting comments dealt with remembering even the little people. Politics became real to the stu- dents at voting time when the Collegiate Republicans helped register. The Future Secretaries Associa- tion took a tour of the Bank of Oklahoma. Preceding the tour the secretary to the bank presi- dent spoke to the group. MW The tour of the Bank of Oklahoma in Tulsa was a peak in the year. A short dis- cussion with the secretary to the president of the Bank of Oklahoma and a brief tour and explanation of the oper- ation in the facility ended with a dinner party at the Magic Pan Creperie and a walk through the Williams Center Forum. Though parties and fellow- ship were frequent, the club also was responsible for two students, laneth jordan and Michelle Dodds, sitting for the Certified Professional Secretaries Exam in May. This exam is designed to promote professionalism in the secre- tarial realm. The club was under the management of Nancy Chamberlain, president, Michelle Dodds, vice- presidentg Karen Borland, treasurer, Fran De Zutter, secretary and Mary Ellen Burmeister, historian. The advisor was Mrs. Wanda Lemons. Through the open houses, tours and speakers the club served to provide both an education and means of relaxation for both the club members and the secretarial science and business educa- tion majors. Campus politics was an important part of a student's preparation for existence after graduation. The Collegi- ate Republicans tried to bridge the gap with speakers and activities. The club was under the leadership of Brad Causey, president, Cheryl Cowan, administrative vice- president and Scott johnson, treasurer. A513 M5619 0 E 'u I rn Z U rw Ju an O Z Q57 S1 5I8 I Sociolo Members of the Students in Social Services included: Gloria Green, lacqueline Fincher, Mark Bradford, Nancy Fetherolf, Becky Thornton, Darla Thomason, C. I Rich, Cindy Warne, Melanie Scaduto, Sandi Ernst, Angie Scarmossino, Sandy Zucca and Greg Kittinger. The Hall of Mirrors reflected the members of Psi Chi Rho including: Steven lohnson, Steven Paquet, Gilbert Collazo, Richard Grounds, Dave Gentry, Gayle Chambers, Cathy Devereaux, Sheila lacobs, Gail Chester, Carmel Phifer, Kathy McCafferty, Vickie Beaks, l. Scott Robertson - vice-president, Sandy Zucca lsecretaryl, Dean S. Majoue lpresidentl, Zerxis Satarawala ltreasurerl, Gary Chip Sigler ipromo- tionsl and Dave Pierce ladvisorl. .9. of .9. 9.0 A concern for the world and human relationships drew stu- dents together to unite their forces. kr ML .f l Q? S, lfg 0 ,N 4.6 . ,a , ,.. . 1 -.3'5.?f5f: gl, 1 - fi g 9253 Eff- 41515: f 1 - v fr, .- 5 - - -f '- S f., M' V . M-1:4 I 5 4 W zz zf yqtzg in S it ,g J 1 if 'ti V A if i v ,fswr 1 f- ix , V ,iw V -rms-I .f g isa Q - A Cf Q I .....'-Qt , Q M, I .' f n. - ' -I -. I 35 . ' . rf r 'lL.' N - I I 'fs w -1 2' -f W, yr . . X 14 z C ,,, , 1 - 'A f Aofofofofohfofof-fTo2o?o?o?o?o?fo'!.?e'.'. !':0.'.'.Lo,.o.o.o,n Q Q 4' P. - .0 4- 4 ob ll n 'N q Psychology majors found a common meeting ground in Psi Chi Rho. David Pierce sponsored the club that invited many special speakers to campus. A spirit-filled Christian psy- chiatrist, Dr. Twila Fox, spoke on her experiences. Dr, lohn Tuel, a member of the Psy- chology Department, held a meeting of the club in his home and Dr, Bielefeld dis- cussed his vvork at the Chil- dren's Medical Center. In conjunction with Dr. Bielefeld's speech, several of the club members toured the Children's Medical Center. Another field trip was a visit to the Eastern State Hospital in Vinita, Okla. To conclude the year, the Counseling Center worked with the club to provide psy- chology students who were considering graduate study with some valuable informa- tion about applications. Concern for the world was on the hearts of the members of the Students in Social Ser- vices. The club was basically geared toward the social work majors on campus. Service to those on campus as well as off was seen when the accreditation team was on campus to review the department. Many of the members of the Social Ser- vices club acted on a liaison committee to answer ques- tions and give student opin- ion. ik S160 ln an attempt to improve the dating sit- uation on campus the Cybernaut Club conducted a night for computer dates. X. The Student Nurses Association included: Becky Hoppe, Debbie Bjerstedt, Margie Forehand, Michelle Gruen, Roberta jeffrey, Laura Leigh, Mary Beth Button, Ruth Ann Fritz, Arlo Cranlund, Sandy Nick, Debbie Mitchell and Carol Voigtlander. . 9. 0.4 I . , Scienic .,:,. Students in science found a setting in which to share their interests. Such organizations helped students prepare to meet their career goals. JW More things were in store for Cybernaut Club members than just computer terminals and printouts. When the typ- ical student stops to think about the all-knowing machine, thoughts of aerobic cards, multiple-choice test cards and breakdowns abound. The Cybernaut Club, however, opens a dif- ferent perspective to mem- bers. The computer serves as a pivot point to the minister- ing of club members on and off campus. The student directory was beyond a doubt the most ambitious duty to be per- formed. Club members worked faithfully each week on this project. Another pro- iect directly involved with the computer itself was Com- puter Dating. The event was highly successful and served 1 .sl The members of the American Chemical Society included: Bill Eggert, Tom Saitta, Dave McCann, Bill Christie, jerome Alford, Bill Shoemaker, jeff McCasland, Mark Stewart, Craig Mitchell, Charles Allen Walker, Timothy C. Evans, Nancy Oljace, Sue Bear, Stephen Hutchins, Laura VanCuilder, David Sommers, Mark Calfo, Tim lanz, Cary Renshaw, Alan Wynne, Cathi Fontenot, Kenneth Kirk, Dan Miller, Chris Harris, Ralph Good, juan Pio, john Kokela, Perry Geve, Dr. Dale Williams, Harry Rockefeller, Skip Fine and Cheyn Onarecker. as a ministry to males and females on campus. As a ministry to Tulsa, the club sponsored several fami- lies at Christmas time by buy- ing gifts where none would have been otherwise. On an even more universal plane, the club did its part for ecol- ogy by recycling paper for the University. The Williams Center Com- plex proved to be an area of particular interest to the Cybernauts. They toured the computer systems of the Forum and the Bank of Oklahoma, the largest bank in the State of Oklahoma. Tours, speakers, outreach efforts and services to the University convince students that being in the Cybernaut Club was well worthwhile. American Chemical Soci- ety was established to enrich the education of students in chemistry. Throughout the year the society sponsored several speakers, field trips, films, pizza socials and organized fund-raising activ- ities as well as presenting research papers at an ACS convention at Southeastern Oklahoma State University. The officers were Charles A. Walker, president, Laurel Kear, vice-president, Victoria Garshnek, secretary, Tim Evans, projects chairman and Nancy Oljace, treasurer. Another preprofessional organization on campus was the Student Nurses Associa- tion. The goal of the club was to further the training and education of its members through the media of speak- ers, tours and films. All Members of the Premedical Honor Society included the follow- ing: Tony Byler, Terry Dean, Kerry E. Chamberlain, Paul A, Craig tpresidentj, Cynthia Hood, Sally Parson, Brian Welch, Dan Fisher, james johnson, Cheri McClendon, Debbie Basehore, Gail Arnold, Curtis Evans, Samuel L. Abbate, Danny Watrous, Otto Carroll, james R. Hart, Cary E, Bickel, Victoria Ciarshnek, Mark Winkler, and Debora Villa. Cybernaut Club members included: Dr. jacques LaFrance, Tony Bjerstdet, Dave Collins, Doug Helton, Sam jones, Bruce Clutter, Kim Hand, Paul Stanton, Bruce Drechsler, Bill Mitchell, Alice Schlichtemeier, jerry Cable, Laurie Herheim, Becky Sjoberg, Mark Balfo and Randy Dunning. 161 1,92 1 n I lim Agnew, a master of divinity student, and Dr. E. Crimes spar during an evening meeting held on the second floorof the Aerobics Center. Unlike most club members who did their diving off cam- pus, Brian McCormick tried Fred Creek. . 9. 0.0 Tllllan .,0,. C While developing stamina, coordination and physical skills, students were able to enjoy sports through differ- ent clubs, preparing to bring Christ into various domains. . ,Jo-' ,4- f 2 K... l 1 l The Karate Club has been active for a year. Currently students are learning and developing techniques and forms that will allow them to compete in tournaments next year. The club emphasizes the whole-person concept. The achievement of one's poten- tial spirituality, mentality and physical being is stressed. Karate combines the body, mind and spirit in a harmony of the whole person in order to approach perfection in this art. Awareness, self-con- fidence, discipline, physical fitness and self-defense are taught at the workouts. The self-defense aspect of karate teaches techniques that control balance, body movement and reaction to other movements. The stu- dent is taught methods of blocking, striking and kicking techniques along with trip- ping and leverage techniques used to control an opponent. This self-defense knowledge allows the karate practitioner to use just enough force to handle a confrontation. A shared interest in scuba diving brought together the members of the Deeper Life Divers, the Diving Club. The club, new this year, was formed with two main objec- tives in mind: to bring Christ to the diving world and to have fun. Club members shared information on local diving spots as well as trips outside the country. Films, talks and underwater hockey rounded out the club's functions for the year. AEK Karate Club members include: Frank Ling, Bill Bishop, Ioel Vincent, Randy Little, lim Agnew, Tama Clasbrook, Thomasz Brenstein, Steve Bladler, Colleen Heimer and adviser Dr. Ed Grimes. A sophomore business major from Poland, Thomasz Bernstein takes offensive moves against Steve Bradley. IE? 1.94 Hap Gregg attempts a field goal in a game against Oklahoma Christian University played on the soccer field behind the Aerobics Center. Dan Dunning, a member of the Ski Club, :retreated to the campus slopes where he constructed a mogel for jumps. Clriip Henderson positioned him- self forthe closing shot of the PERIHELION, Vylith the purpose of bring- ing Christ into every man's worild, the Ski Club penned the name Downhill Dunamis. As a new club, organiza- tion took much time and effort! and no previous funds were available. In spite of this, two trips to Colorado were successfully sponsored. During Christmas break the club went to Steamboat Springs, Colo. for five days of skiing, fellowship, and minis- try, A tirip to The Summit, Colo., enhanced the spring vacation of many students. This trip provided an agenda including Copper Mountain, Keystone, Brecheniridge and A-Basin. Both trips were most rewarding and coists were . Inga Soceer Ciubf'gan'fe'ag5inrst rivalaLff 'g '1 ' ' 'J 'lffQW 'M A ' s Qffw'-i' A' A A 1 .,,,,,,,1 , 1 'ff , l .4 Qcscq EmmHf1'QS'OkQni1l'Cmm9d A is i . , l i ' . . 1 A l K' ' Mjgtr:gQtwfag,quVickekickf.b41t'10sthisstrategy K i ' iw mf ,, pf is ' Q 8 if fa .,g., 47, ,V N 4, , if 1giama,n,,a5 1 at , , 1 it at f v in V , by i ' seei I .Lf 4 ' , K TJ g .fs i ' 1 sv' at ' W. V 'Q 1 , t M ,, , fr low. Downhill Dunamis had close to 50 members and hoped to expand both mem- bership and programs in the future. In the place of a varsity soccer team that was dis- banded several years ago, the Soccer Club competed with other colleges and universi- ties. Sporting a roster of 27 members, the club set out to tackle its opponents under the direction of Kim Hand, president, Barnes Sale, vice-president, lim Barson, captain and Barnes Sales, co- captain. Their adviser was Terry Schollmeier from the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department. ,ag yang 4 mv YM, 1 V i, 'ti rf , Y .wif 1.535 1.655 . V. 0.0 Members of the SEA include: Dr. Frisbie ladviserj, Patty Barringer, Sharon Roseberry, lenny MacWherter ipresidentl, Sharon Murray, Anita Hoffman, Amy Hooper, Peggy Rabe, Karen Svensson, jennifer Ophoff, Sandi Haskell, Kathy Timmerman, Nancy Egleston, Dale Beltzner - treasurer, Greg Butler, Toni Bradford, lannyce Young, Melanie Shrader, Kay Anderson, john Zannini, Elizabeth Hazelwood, Linda Good, Dianne Crites, Socott Abernathy, ludi Speake and Bertina Hildreth - secretary. Representatives of the Student Music Educators National Convention were Karen Morrison, Robin Hock, Sharon Palmer, Lori Kopf, Cyndi Laws, Dr. Evelyn Dais ladviserj, Arlene Miduara, Pam Grotnehuis, Shirley Herring, Dawn Derks, Karen Kett, Suzi Ligon, Claude Murray, Kent Banton tpresidentl, julie Metzler, Phil Tuttle, Rick Grubbs, Gary McPherson and Steve Parsons. S4111 I . , Q5ffm5ijfO195f, As a division of the National Education Associa- ' A3001 H26 - H1507-Smgilf tion, the Student Education . . H Association tried to provide gnvofus me -' gunggfggfggglgerb advice and fellowship for Student educators gained a more significant understand- ing of their fields through involvement and participa- tion in professional organiza- tions. education majors. At the commencement of the fall semester, a Hallow- een party was the backdrop for getting to know fellow students. Various speakers during the year included Dan Tripps, of the Health, Physi- cal Education and Recreation Department, Dr. Richard Theissen, from the Math Department, and adviser Dr. Radine Frisbie. Despite the frantic activity at the end of the school year, SEA found time to organize an ice cream bash. Funds raised during the year were combined to pur- chase a movie camera and projector for the Curriculum Media Center. This final act ended a very successful year Ending the year means preparing for the next The Student Education Assoc: ation ended the year with an ice cream hash and Q lection of officers in Zop pelt. of learning, giving and relat- ing to others. The Student Music Educa- tors National Convention is also a division of a national professional organization. Dr. Evelyn Davis sponsored this group, which was espee cially concerned with discov- ering innovations in music education. At meetings they discussed new techniques available to teachers. They also attended regional and state conventions where they observed all forms of per- formance. Students involved in music education, secondary and elementary education and special education found a unifying force in two of the LJniversity's repertory of clubs. The involvement these organizations offered mem- bers positively affected their college experiences. L5 .,-14 Y .,:,. I lNTERNATioNAl , -ozo- Many students found a common interest in language to be a motivation factor for assembling. Raising money is a part of every club and the Ger- man Club is no exception. Student Association held an Octoberfest where the German Club raised money with a goal kick game. Members of the German Club included: Kris Booher, Susan L, White, Lynn Graham, Karen Deal, Lois Wilson, Mary Neese, Jeanne Amis, Cindy Schember, Janet Shaw, Dan Myers, Rinner Blau, Thomas Gibble, john Nolte, Matthew Hillery, Crystal Daggett, Diane Crites, Nancy Barker, loni Treffert, janet McElroy, Lisa Hiniger, Marla Reynolds, jeff Klock and Larry Glasner. Under adviser Don Wilson, the German Club found many reasons to meet. One of the most popular academically oriented gath- erings was the Kaffeeklatsh. Here students conversed in German during meals. Upper-level German stu- dents conducted these ses- sions by answering questions and leading discussions. A tutoring program also called for German students' assist- ance. ln the tradition of old Ger- many, the club members enjoyed good food and took several opportunities to sat- isfy their appetites. In April they visited Emmy's Restau- rant in Fort Smith, Ark. as well as Gertis Delicatessen in Tulsa, Gertis served as the stage for honoring special K E-kt'-.9 students in the department. Weekly Bible studies top- ped off the activities of the club. Also a Berlin Walk was held to raise money for missionary efforts in Ger- many. The event was a great success, raising 52,600 Involvement in Octoberfest and Springfest also provided funds. German candy, root- beer and an Oompaa band helped students enjoy Octo- berfest and understand the culture that the club repre- sents. During the summer months a group of students toured Germany to further their knowledge of the land. Nearly 50 students discov- ered the enjoyment to be gained from membership in the French Club. All French students, including nonmajors, were encouraged to join the organization. Low dues added to the interest shown. In addition, uncounted stu- dents were given assistance in completing their foreign language requirements due to the efforts of club mem- bers. French movies with English subtitles gave added practice with the language. Mrs. Seong Park, the club sponsor, provided a dessert fondue in her home. Various refreshments also livened up several meetings. Outstand- ing members were honored with dinner at the Harvard Club. Throughout the year, French enthusiasts met every week in the cafeteria to exchange laughs in French. AZB The French Club membership included: jennifer livele, Bev Wallace, Mrs. Park, Cyndii Walker, Mark Stvemke, Carol Schreiter, George Mordi, Mr. Grant Moore, Richard Rock, Bonnie Buck, Becky Robinson, Amy Chaney, Lance Clay, Ted Campbell, Terri Binder, Margaret Teft, Sharon Utt, Iris Lnad, Mary Goodwill, Mrs. Margaret Perigo, David Osborne, Renee Hoover, Catherine Huet, Sterling Camden, Tom Shaw, Shonda Hill, Crystal Daggett, Tim Willis, Gregg Ross, Eric Brumagin, Terry Williams, and Mr. Sherrod Braxton. The Magic Pan Creperie in the Williams Center Forum served as the setting for the French Club award's banquet. Sam Miller gave demonstrations of proper crepe technique to Kelly Anderson. International 5 Mona Rogers, president of Russian Club was on hand to show slides of Russia to perspective members at Rush night held outside of Zoppelt. Wi . 9-:tip f r i i .jj ui 4 X C . it :agg- flt . N-....., X! Music, food and laughter were an element of most international gath- erings as was the case with a Mexi- can festival the Spanish Club held. In ,,...-1,5 International Hebrew Club celebrates the greatest Hebrew who ever lived -jesus Christ lYeshua Ha Mashiachj. The club considers itself a minis- try with the main purpose of helping Christians to redis- cover the jewish roots of their faith. They have found that understanding and expe- riencing the jewish culture adds great excitement to Christian faith because it puts it back into its original perspective. The activities of the club included a weekly Sabbath service presented to various brother-sister wings and a celebration of the yearly jew- ish Holidays. The symbolism that foreshadows jesus and The Hebrew Club consisted of: loseph Kiren, lack Pulwers, Kenny Ortloff, leanne Mais, Susan McElroy, Ruth Knight, Beth jenkins, Debbie White, Cary Leff, Benjamin Wesley Hyde, Claude Hazel, Rev. Charles Nelson, Steve Wanger, and Tom Henderson. h l l l 1 The International Students Club consisted of: Blau Rinner, Elizabeth Moolenburgh, Candy Nguyen, Fgwu Fmeson, Frank Ling, Natali Charron, Maartin Fleurke, Dan Tan, Kuohtee Ling, Felix Adatsi, the adviser, Dr. Alice Rasmussen. Mary Stewart, Tony Xarestaidi, Zerxis Satarawala, Tony Iames, Peter Reinecke, Shoushan Franii, Donald Thomson, Rima Kort, Michael Bubb, Sien Woon Ting, Ann Edwards, Kristin Haugen, Ruth Knight, Tomasz Brenstein and Sani Meo, Christian ritual is amazing. For instance, the sukkah tboothl that was made dur- ing the Feast of Tabernacles can be seen as a reminder of Him who came to taberna- cle among us, and the pass- over meal symbolizes the Savior, the bread of life and the passover who was slain for us. Music added real life and excitement to the club. Israeli singing and folk danc- ing was a high point at every Hebrew Club gathering. The ancient minor keys and rhythm of Hebrew music also sets an awesome and won- derful mood for worship. International love and con- cern were prevalent as the Russian Club made its main objective to pray for Russian Christians this year. Club members also learned about aspects of Iron Curtain minis- tries from speakers who attended their meetings. Rounding out the meeting agenda were food and social activities. Advising the club was Keith Nordberg, of the Mod- ern Language Department. Dr. Durasoff, who is experi- enced in Iron Curtain minis- tries, also advised activities. Operations were headed up by Mona Rogers, president, Frank Gamble vice-president, lody Cooper, secretary, and Cliff Wood- ward, treasurer. A1 International Tau Beta WGS 3 ary sorority lasted four uired to carr Y m signed goin on ICIDEHIOD Kappa in many HC r. Each Q picnic for ,M alumni Band Week members to learn to know ous parties held for vari- for band A r i if tt-nike' 'Lanai 4 L 1 72 Music Honors ,mai ' f Q, W,,.. .. .W Dawn Lynn Sharon l'K1 1 n Music Honors J 7A4 Q Y . The Music Student Council members included: Lori Sneller, Chris Henderson, David john Lakey, lim Dent, Linda Blose, Donna Cherry, Cherly Higdon and Marilyn Turner, Allan Green, Kevin Heines, lim Pinkston and jeff McGee from the Fantasy and Science Fic- tion Club witnessed the C. S, Lewis seminar held in the Fireside. , One representative from .9. 0.0 The search for forms of expressions were varied from drama and art to even sci- ence fiction and students sought to preserve the idea of individuality and service. each performance group or area in the Music Depart- ment was selected to com- prise the Music Student Council. The council func- tioned primarily as a liaison group between the adminis- tration and students by work- ing on complaints and requests for change. One of the accomplish- ments of the council was the purchase of additional mir- rors for the individual prac- tice rooms. An attractive announcement calendar was also constructed and hung in the Timko-Barton Building. Dawn Borders was recog- nized by the council as the outstanding music major and awarded a small cash gift. All of the music majors enjoyed a Christmas party filled with food, fun and fellowship. The Art Guild became an increasingly active club dur- ing the year with its activi- ties. In joint cooperation with the Art Department the guild sponsored the art show during the spring semester. Inventory of paintings, con- struction of backdrops and the props as well as hanging pieces were just a few of the behind the scenes services for the show which the guild was responsible. Service was an underlying goal as the Art Guild designed boards for display of figure and other types of art in the first floor hallway of the Classroom Center. Ice cream and Halloween parties as well as trips to such places as Gilcrease Museum and a nearby university to view art displays rounded outthe year. The guild was under the management of Don Helf, president, lim Dorsch, work- shop adviser, leff Cline, com- munication adviser, Lauri Becker, ceramic adviser, Carter Hall, graphics adviser, Stella Hamilothorios, adver- tising adviser and Ann Matravers, secretary. The fac- ulty advisers were Dr. Eileen Straton, Dr. Leon Kroeker and Mrs. Sue Montgomery. Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary fraternity for drama, is a service organi- zation dedicated to serving the drama area of the Univer- sity. The club is responsible for the selection and presenta- tion of the acting awards. From the University family 12 judges were selected to attend each production to rate the performers. This year's awards went to the fol- lowing persons, all for roles in Fiddler on the Roof : Outstanding Actor, Richard Sutliff as Tevye, Outstanding Actress, Chris VanValin as Goldeg Supporting Actor, David lohn Lakey as Motel, Supporting Actress, Donna Montgomery as Hodel, and the Cameo role to Cynthia K, Walker as Grandma Tzeitel. Another activity was the sponsorship of the Dinner Theater held on the Mezza- nine in Mabee Center. The theater consisted of cuttings from several comedies. Membership in the frater- nity is given to students earn- ing points for acting and working on the stage crew. 1 A new club this year was the Fantasy and Science Fiction Club. Students inter- ested in science fiction gath- ered at meetings to share views and fellowship. The highlight of the meet- ings was the game Dragons and Dungeons, an imagina- tion game where players make up their characters and weapons and proceed to bat- tle one another. The club sponsored a CS. Lewis seminar held in the Fireside Room. C. S. Lewis was a Christian science fic- tion writer whois very popu- lar among students as well as adults and small children with his underlying Christian truths that are the foundation of all of his adventure stories. Ai. J Z5 375 B Prayer and praise were important parts of the World Outreach's intercessory group meetings. ..:g. .9. 9.4 Reaching out to a world in need was the underlying goal of the spiritual clubs. Spinirwx The members of the World Outreach included: Tami Lee Whitaker, Debbie Lynn Riley, Rich Gipson, Laura Field, Terry Tucker, Lois Kassel, Teresa Turner, Becky Burroughs, Karen Bennett, Bob Gochenour, Kathy Bennett, Russ Smith, Ian lensen, Barb Ambrosini, Tom Henderson, Claude Hazel, Wade Houston, lim Barger, Mike Godfrey, Liz Peters, john M. Benson, lim Dulebohn and Susan Schweiger. The activities and minis- tries of the Dactylology Club encompassed the campus as well as the Tulsa community. In Tulsa, club members were involved in various interpreting experiences. ln cooperation with Tulsa Rec- reation for the Physically Limited, bimonthly work ses- sions were held. The sign lan- guage singing group, Prism, traveled during the summer outside Tulsa. The Dactylology Club was also busy closer to home. Dr. Alice Rasmussen was hon- ored ata special breakfast for her untiring service during the past 10 years as the club's sponsor. lodi Weber and Mike Rich produced the first sign language presentation for the Dial Access System. Also the entire student body was given the opportunity to learn this language without speech in a beginning or intermediate sign language class. Throughout the year, the Dactylology Club expanded the horizons of the Tulsa community and the Univer- sity family. World Outreach, a mis- sions club known to be active in past years, has kept up its reputation this year. Two meetings were held each week: one speaker's meeting on Monday nights and intercessory groups on Thursday. Speakers included Brother Bob Stamps, Patti Roberts, YWAM workers and other missionaries. Other features included films and draining on intercessory rayer. Retreats proved to be exciting and challenging as well as a time for relaxation and meditation. Art Katz, a dynamic speaker on jewish heritage, highlighted the on-campus spring retreat. The Spring Break Outreach sent teams to Ensenada, Nogales and Mexico City, Mexico. lan lensen said of this trip, Although we faced many hardships, we saw many persons' lives changed, including our own. A tape ministry and puppet ministry strengthened the effectiveness of the organi- zation. Besides their emphasis on outreach beyond the Univer- sity, World Outreach also ministered to students by helping them prepare for var- ious summer missions. Aik lody Griffith participated in the puppet ministry with her friend, the cookie monster. lody is a junior health, physical education, and recreation major from Seminole, Okla. 37? 178 Orac F0 Afleonne Jeonnets Aflochine by lean ne fvtcAteer Anyone who has put in long, hard hours on The Oracle has been proud of it for two aspects -the people and the organization. And anyone who has worked on The Oracle has put in long, hard hours. While under the leadership of Editor in Chief leanne McAteer, The Oracle won an All-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press as well as second place in the state for Best Overall Newspaper. The Oracle provided several ser- vices: a temporary student telephone directory was published until the offi- cial Student Directory was distributed in late October. The Oracle published a Church Directory to aid students looking for a place to worship, and even learned to compete for news with other media on campus lKUTA and University Updatel. The paper provoked thought and action for change through its editorial pages. Students were encouraged to think about the role of Christian enter- tainment, what they could expect from their college education if they limited their involvement to striving for good grades, what challenge should effect, and why maintenance dumped dirt instead of sand all over campus when it snowed. The Oracle has always seemed to attract some of the most amazing stu- dents to become involved on the staff. Probably the best-known student lin name, anywayl was George Brazier, who wrote a humorous column each week during the fall semester. Brazi- er's Believe It or Not is permanently framed in the Oracle office. l. R. Layne walked in with Freddy the Frosh after George graduated in December, con- tinuing Brazier's idea of a humorous look at the life of students on campus, from the perspective of a freshman rather than an upperclassman. Richard Rock did an excellent job of reporting and investigating Senate news. Brad Stauffer won two state awards for his ad designs while Sandy Crych, David Davenport, and Tim Cantwell won Achievement Awards at the annual Oracle banquet for the most progress made in their respective areas fpresentation, copy editing, and advertisingl. The Outstanding Section Editor award was a tie and presented to both Doug Marsh, arts and enter- tainment, and leleta Fryman, news. There were Oracletes tdefinition: I. R. Layne adds the finishing touches to the Freddy the Frosh cartoon series, a second semes- ter addition tothe Oracle. li Dr. Voight, paid a visit to the Thursday night edi- torial board meeting to explain the Administra- tion's view of the Oracle. One called alongside to helpl who were dear to everyone. Shelly Lamoreaux graduated in December after a semester as associate editor, but still made appearances as 'fthe phan- tom in the office. Mark Barden, man- aging editor, came as anyone. He spent three years on the editorial board and more time in the office than he did in his room. Orly Hidalgo, busi- ness manager, served for two years in that position and was loved for his happy feet. All felt a special friendship for Sally Baynton, who began the year as advisor. The staff accomplished much and shared even more. ik 17? IL QOJ- D 'I' I 5 by Ronda Davis From the first meeting in August the editors of PERIHELION '79 began an ' za ' Z' , st.tts wi endless series of road trips, Ohio Uni- versity provided the first meeting place as five editors gathered for the Ohio University Workshop at Athens, Ohio. This workshop featured inten- sive study sessions and consultations with nationally recognized authorities. Following the final session came the long drive back to school. Eight hun- dred miles and a broken accelerator cable later, five weary editors piled their possessions into their dorm rooms and fell into bed. During the final push for an April 1 color dead- line, Ronda Davis c ranked out captions to fit lay- outs until 3 am. as other staff members typed, cropped pictures and drevv layouts, At the Ohio University Workshop, staff mem- bers consulted with advisors of avvard-winning public ations from around the nation. Organizational meetings, doughnut sales and staff training sessions filled the following week. After classes began, the schedule fell into a routine. Weekly class sessions and editors' meetings were pierced by cries of Who can we get to write this? or Anybody know an artist who could give us some artwork for this article? Every few weeks someone would suggest a trip to the latest movie. Whoever was free that evening went. These movies became routine as the staff attended Love at First Bite, Movie, Movief' Heaven Can Wait and The Three Musketeers. Late October saw another major road trip as nine editors and Harlan Stensaas, the staff's advisor, drove down to Houston, Texas, for the Asso- ciated Collegiate Press Convention. Other major road trips included an exodus to Denton, Texas for a Titan basketball game against North Texas State University and to Weatherford, Oklahoma, to shoot photos of the Oklahoma Women's Basketball Cham- pionship game. As the frequency of deadlines speeded up the year's end neared, late nights were commonplace. Often the editors spent the week before a dead- line in the office from 7 p.m. to 3 a.m. Around 10 p.m. the pressure built up until someone suggested Road Trip! Editors then raced for their coats and wallets or purses. A trip to Taco Tico for sanchos or Ken's for pizza seemed to cool tempers and ease the pressure. An hour later the staff would be back in their cramped, roach-infested office, now in a much better mood, still endeavoring to crop a slide in just the right way or to fit a caption, to the available space. 1 A donut sale during orientation week enabled editorial staff members Mark Marvell, Dow Monier and Karen Borland to earn money to attend an American Collegiate Press Conven- tion, Through the year of pressure and production, wakeful nights and end- less work, the road trip provided an outlet for tension and an opportunity to broaden knowledge of a friend and develop relationships. Wet Willy's waterslide cooled the staff down after long training sessions in mid-August. Wet Willy's was just one ofthe entertaining morale- boosters the staff found in Tulsa. layout and design editor Mark Marvell used a breezy windowsill at Ohio University to quietly contemplate a leading national yearbook, West- ern Kentucky University's Talisman. sf- ss T? S7 21 f A E i 1 c. I f A I P iff? 5 . 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' f W 'W 1?f1'Wli?1sE 184 KUTA 'fo 'W Q Mft! ieeaegeae. ts Q igeae iagaaee? by Cornel McGee A revolutionary series of change in class structure occurred in TEL 2061 E, commonly known as KUTA. At the end of the previous year, the former KORU became KUTA, the spirit of Power. Paul Martin, newly named general manager, planned to add a touch of management and professionalism to the station. Most of the big changes were not visible to the average student. Many forms and rules were added to help upgrade the campus radio operation. The station was taking on a new look. Steps to bring KUTA into the cafete- ria were activated. During the first semester, the station was on the CCTV system. Frustration resulted from the continual bumping of the station off the air. Many measures were taken but to no avail. The station finally stopped broadcasting on the system and moved to the FM cable. Few of the stu- dents, however, owned a cable for the FM switch and so the Iistenership was slim. So slim in fact that fewer than 25 percent of the students heard the sta- tion. And of those who said they heard KUTA, few really listened. Some giveaways were tried and T- shirts were sold but KUTA largely played music. KUTA had an unusual programming format. On the clock the station played three Christian songs to one secular. Nowhere else in the United States was this form of pro- gramming offered. KUTA strove to serve the students better. Although the music in the cafe- teria once begun, was either too loud or too soft, the professionalism of the station was impressive. In October, KUTA received a jingle package free Production Director David Wooten was disc jockey during one of KUTA's programs. The programs were taped and replayed to give 24- hour service. for holding a seminar from one of the largest jingle producers in the world. Another step to improve the sound of the station was the required audition for a position as a D.j. Production Director David Wooten summed up the station by saying that KUTA has the potential to help and provide a good service. But this poten- tial will not be realized until the Administration and students treat it like a radio station, until it becomes as professional as a radio station. KUTA has a valuable service with the kind of music the students want to hear. A research effort by the Sta- tion revealed that more than 97 per- cent ofthe students wanted KUTA. KUTA, a service class, a station, and a professional outfit for the benefit of University students. lk C - V Nr V V , , K X- ' ,Q . f I 'If :flag ti- i ff 3. .,.. rx 'V A. t .,,' ,li f ?,.a....,. ,1, Q -uryhtf fi, WS-1. ' , mul Jn' jf ji., tl ix, I :Vi if 'I Members of KUTA included: Dr. T. C. Durfey, Cornell McGee, David Wooten, jeff Dunn, jim Morrison, jim Mitchell, Cynthia Gunn, Karla Wiley, joe Miller, Lisa Titus, Doug Theis, Kristal Kebort, jill Pike, Keith Richardson, Rick Kolenda, Linda Fine, Brian Corea, Harriet Dickey, Mark Marvell, Russ Krausfeldt, Rick Cole, Dan johnson, Craig Cannon, Brad Stauffer, Tim McDermitt, Cheryl Crowley, Danny Strader, jeaneane Amis, Marshall Nice, Bob Ledo, Barry Thisen, Dave Franklin and Paul Martin. 185 KUTA Academics. . Bridge to a Future As students slowly edged their way toward a diploma, they began to think about the cold, Cruel world ahead. Thoughts about the future invariably led to thoughts of academ- ics. More than ever, academics seemed the way to grasp a future vvorth holding. Senior Telecommunications major Debbie LaBIanc con t t sets and props for the drama Cherry Orchardf' if in-L 1 87 Afadomifs igjf by Ciaylinn Fast and Diane Andrle Painting is a way to express myself, just as literature is for a writerf' says Theresa Black, a freshman studio arts major. The Art Department strives to better each student's ability to express himself in his way. Art Education and Studio Art were the two main majors offered by the department. Studio art offered concentra- tion in painting, sculpture, ceramics, printmaking and commercial art. The highlight of the year was an all-student juried art exhibit. All art majors and minors could enter with entries chosen by the faculty. Professional artists judged the Looking for a price or name, Debbie Cone and Malcom tilt a pot. The vari- ety of artwork presented during the school year covered a wide range of style and content. exhibit. Another new accomplishment was the first on-campus lithographic printing, using the stone process, by Zina Mooreale. This is an ancient style of printing involving a wax drawing on a large stone, which is then treated with acid so that everything else is eaten away but the waxed parts. Prints can be made from this, with the finished prod- uct looking like a pencil drawing, but with the advantage of being able to make prints from it. Dr. Leon Kroeker, a new faculty member, said he found students above average in all aspects, academically and artistically. A senior, Knox Crowell, said Dr. Kroeker was a firebuiIder for the Art Department, demanding more of the students and kindling a more positive attitude. He has helped to revitalize the Art Guild. On the whole, the Department is on the upswing, said Crowell, with students expecting more improvements on the way. Alix. K ,,,, ,,,, 1 -2 :42 v - , 1- Qi figs R I. fi ' . 'fi'H HHH VHHIOHOG 15 N.. if ww ,At h d monstration with a 4711 r Walkenshaw is one of several area artists who have share 255, H. . hair drye their techniques with students Hugh Walkenshaw, a visiting artist hurries up is e ' ' . A if. M ,ir aft . if -fan, g g! if W W' F , ef .df ,..,. L fi W'2:- A , - , 2---- W 1 5 Q lx V, if-A. , .wee-:Z I , . LQ Q X-,, . ' :Till 1- ' ' ,V ' N 5- 'F' 'H v 21 ,' ' Lf . iw-'iw 'YQ- .- 1: 1 - H. ,. -, ,. Z' + 4 j 1f:,. 'S Y ., :if A W - - A 1 P 1...-1 ive,-.'v:u rw :- B 'e ' r u.. 9'9 Av! 'ff' HQ-A.,,1 V- f -,. . .4s,,4, .v ,. K Q , Q,-V Ni. W. Q.. N . . yaaomziy, .5 . V- k,,,-,,,h, V. ,,yh,,, 1 -N V . H fQ,,fHf. .,rf', A vlwewnwzau ewgqJngAfmf, bwvammx. e , va, , .,..p,s. ,-M Q. 2,1 ., - lf, W 2. ,F : , ffffw ,n. M?ffaJWwWW4? , .., 91?-Avg u r.. K, ,A 1, ,JS 1 V' Marriage and Family taught by Dr. Mllton Olsen was one of the most enjoyed classes on campus, Dr, Olsen who received the Outstanding fac- ulty me-mlwr of the year last year will leach in the Medical School next year. l 'Me F ll ee,. W L RZ nc.. W M'-Q , l QW- , My he - l 90 Behaxlor.1lScuer1cc- by Diane Andrle A desire to serve others and to understand the reason- ing behind behavior brought approximately 200 students to the Behavioral Science Department. Several changes occurred throughout the department. Three new members were added on an adjunct basis. David Pierce, a teaching assistant working on his semi- nary degree, and Dr. Robert Beilefeld from the Children's Medical Center were added to the psychology program. Dale Dote, a Christian Family instructor, joined the Social Work Department. The vast remodeling and rearranging of space during the summer brought the Communication Arts offices into the former psychology rat lab, leaving the department operating in half of the space it previously had. Conse- quently, the rats temporarily found a new home among the vials and beakers in the chemistry lab. The Social Work Department sought accreditation by the Council on Social Work Education QCSWEJ. This would enable graduates to finish some graduate schools in one year rather than two and would give students with a B.A. a chance for jobs that are specified for only a CSWE graduate. Traditionally known for their experiments on white mice the Behavioral Science Department is no different with its rows of cages containing what else but white mice. Also, because of increasing interest in social work, stu- dents began to be formally screened after the introduc- tory course, and only those with the most promise as pro- fessionals were encouraged to go on. A course in Developmental Psychology was intro- duced. The course differs from the course offered in edu- cation because it covers the entire life span rather than just the school-age years. Dr. Bielefeld, who also taught at Tulsa University, noted the difference in the programs in that at ORU there is a stronger attempt in the psychology courses to apply the Christian concept, be sensitive and love one another. Students are also very impressive, they are very friendly and outgoing, really reaching out to the teacher and making him feel as if he's one of them in a common search. jeff Phillips, a junior psychology major, compares courses to those he took at the University of California at Long Beach. There, the classes had no foundation in Christianty. Here, if the teachers don't bring in the Chris- tian perspective, they ask us how we feel. Department Chairman Dr. Larry D. Walker spoke for all the faculty in their commitment to put students first and give them the best education. lt's our conviction that the student is the single most important thing. ATL A l 91 Behavioral Science J 9? I-by-,, if ,I ,N by Nancy S. Chamberlain Student-oriented is the best way to describe the year in the Business Administration Department. In the largest and fastest-growing areas of study, the philosophy of personal contact and help was prevalent. The most outstanding goal of the department was the development of a closer rapport with the business admin- istration majors. According to most students this goal was accomplished. Libby Vaughn, a junior business administration major, said, They fthe business professorsj are willing to come out and help me whether it is business related or not. They are not only my advisers and friends but they are brothers in Christ. Their are not only my advisers and frien s but they are brothers in Christ. With the computerization that eventually replaces the wuman element, identity is lost but in the department stu- jents do not feel like numbers. ln large lecture classes of Jp to 150 students this impersonal attitude could easily be ampant, but according to Vaughn, The professors are zvilling to go that second mile to help you. Dr. George Sillen, the Business Administration Department chairman, said that this is because of the quality of the faculty and :he emphasis on student-oriented relationships. Dr. Gil- en continued, It is important to minister to the students. The professors minister through teaching Christian ethics and the professor's own personal Christian background Playing the stock market was the highlight of the Principles of Economics taught during spring semester. Students in the class, taught by Dr. Gillen, were given S10,0tD on paper and proceeded to invest. Getting away from the noise and rush of the wing, Kurt Green, a resident adviser in Edward Hughes Residence Hall discovered a quiet corner in the Learning Resources Center to design a comfortable study area. Study seldom ceased but when it did the cause was either sleep or starva- tion. Bobby Roundtree discovered this as he studied financial manage- ment in the chapel area of his residence hall on Dec. 9. intertwines with the professional aspect of teaching to produce this unique learning experience. Two classes were added to the department this year. Principles of Insurance was taught by Homer Hilst, who was an adjunct teacher who was actively involved in the insurance business in Tulsa. The other class was a section of special problems entitled Managing Non-profit Organi- zations, taught by Dr. William Bowden of the Education Department and who is actively involved with the accredi- tation, management and self-studies for the University. Two new full-time faculty members were added to ensure the student oriented idealism. Mrs. Wanda Lemons, who replaced Mrs. Fritzler in the Secretarial Science and Business Education realm, and Dr. Paul Menges, who came to expand the department by teaching management. Mrs. Lemons, who has taught in the Tulsa Public School System, was most impressed with the organization and f A-,.-.wi-.aw I swam.-..--.....,. ...Af :QS Q94 Sitting in unusual positions was just one result ot the countless hours required to prepare for the upper divisuon bustness law exams given by Dr. Phil Sherwood. CC 310 was not only the site of most secretarial science classes but also the typing lab where students such as Dale Beltzner could come and type papers during scheduled times in the evenings and weekends. Wherever students turned, someone was studying for that big business exam. The first class experienced by freshmen attemptrng to declare busi- ness as a maior vvas Principles of Economics taught by Dr. Gillen, the department chairman. nz ue-.-anuq up mlm STUDENT 1 ,Q X -:mb LV ,df E .of g55E1f5Ff, J Q : t C 1 E The student oriented departmental philosophy can readily be seen in the Business Department office, Professors such as Mr. M. Ray Gregg, accounting, Dr. Philip Sherwood, Management and Business Law, and Dr. George Gillen, department chairman, were available for consulta- tion during office hours. efficient operation of the department as a whole as well as the friendly attitude of the department. They took me right in as one of them declared Mrs. Lemons. In the large and often impersonal world of business, the Business Administration Department brought a refreshing concept back - one of student-oriented learning and Christian ethics. Q95 AC Mm. ,wwf Z 2 K mwax 4 6' MM K 1 96 Communication Arts by Randy Mayfield The Communication Arts Department, headed by Chair- man Dr. Robert Primrose, is one of the most diverse and exciting departments on campus. With major divisions in telecommunication, interpersonal communications and drama, the department and its more than 280 majors, had its hands in almost everything that happened on campus. Dr. Primrose points out that the main goal of the depart- ment, whether it be in television, drama, speech or interpersonal activities, is to prepare their students to be effective communicators as well as better Christians. Dr. Primrose also feels that the key to the department's strength is in its fine faculty and administration. The largest division within the department is the tele- communications area. Telecommunications offers a variety of courses in television and radio production, script writ- ing, directing and broadcast electronics, among many oth- ers. Several telecommunication majors gained a vast amount of practical on hands experience by working with the productions here on campus as well as working part-time with the radio and television stations in town. Majors in interpersonal communications are offered courses in forensics, intercultural and speech communica- tion and various interpersonal workshops. Many of these courses are geared toward the study of relationships and prejudices in different cultures as well as our own Ameri- can culture. One class, Argumentation and Persuasion, as a final took three published articles and had to outline the develop- ment of the persuasion process. A new class in the interpersonal realm added during the fall semester was interpretation of the Bible. Drama students, under the leadership of Dr. Raymond Lewandowski and Laura Holland, kept busy with their studies in acting, theatre design and history, and costume design. They also participated lusually in the lead rolesj in .., . Opened books were in view all over campus, whether out on the hill with a sunbather, in the Learning Resources Center or snuggled up in a blanket in the dorm. - N f Back to the basics of the traditional needle and thread was Debbie LeBlanc's job as she worked behind the scenes to prepare for a Communi- cation Arts Department play. University Update, a new adventure of the Communication Arts Depart- ment, was viewed over the CCTV system on weekends and brought the feeling of the 6:00 local news to the students. J Communication Arts Wx Video taping is just one area in which Pat Bryant, a telecommunications major from Littleton, Colo., received experience while enrolled in a tele- vision production class. -', ii' 1 the various dramatic productions held on campus every semester. The highlights of this year's drama productions were the plays Cherry Orchard, by Anton Chekov, ana the musical, Fiddler on the Roof. The department added a new face, Harlan Stensaas, who came to the University from Southern Illinois University Stensaas came to broaden the journalism curriculurr As in all majors, telecommunications requires some research. Scott Leslie, a junior telecommunications major from Galsboro, NJ., spent time on the fourth floor of the Learning Resources Center researching a paper for his class. 1 98 Communication Arts ill lm ll Evelyn I The first lady, well not exactly, The television camera Evelyn II was pure chased by the student body to be used at various athletic events and tap- ings of specials. Students also received experience on the camera. started by john Foltz. By the end of the year the Oracle and PERIHELION came under the advisership of Stensaas. The Communication Arts Department is without a doubt one of the most creative, productive, and diverse depart- ments on campus with the dedicated faculty and eager-to- learn students. lt's inevitable that many more great things are to come from it. AE5 ti 1 lIl '-ll i vi ll 4 Mlxlfill N Q NM 1 99 Communication Arts 500 fi? 2? f- L , .af 1 .V . A-trmj' '- V L ' 1235 ' s I il-fi? W Yfi lig 173 f A E li., : , The Prayer Carden walkways was an inspiring setting for the tutorial ses- sion led by lenny Ophoff a senior art education major. Tutoring was a bridge between the classroom and teaching. by Laura Williams Our Education Department has the highest standards in the state, said Dr. Wayne D. Lee, department chairman. In order to meet these standards students must maintain a 2.5 cumulative GPA in all areas of course work in order to par- ticipate inthe education program. Dr. Lee cites a supportive administration and an excel- lent faculty as keys to the department's success. These standards of excellence paid off this year when the department sought reaccreditation in all 17 certified teacher-education programs. Tentative approval was granted for all certificate areas to be reaccredited for the next five years. This was the first year the Education Department had received approval for a full five-year period, the longest time span allowable. Special education majors saw the addition of a new three-hour field-based practicum in teaching the mentally retarded. Taken on an elective basis, this course gave stu- dents wide experience with mentally retarded persons, from preschool to adult, within Tulsa. Dr. Wanda Hartman, coordinator of the department's special-education program, explained that this type of field-based research is an invaluable part of a student's education. We require 300 hours of field-based experi- ence in top clinical programs with the community. An extensive adjunct faculty of clinical professionals works with the students helping them to integrate theoret- ical knowledge with practical experience. Dr. Nadine McHugh is one such new fulltime adjunct faculty member who taught courses in special education. The Education Department offered majors and certifica- tion in all the disciplines of the University with the ex- ception of theology and behavioral science. Some 300 students took advantage of this variety by majoring in edu- cation. jjjst f if -HS , i K ' w it ww' ' ff-ll :airw- M Ig E -lbw ...X 'ff xx w gtg. pg W, . 3332 In an attempt to avnttl the- mmm nt Fnrmaltlvnyclf- rlurtng a lwllngw disseftton, lodt VNQbQr's Danuffl NM-lusts-r Hrgh Sclwnl stutlrlnts clon- ned surgncal masks and c ans. Oneaon-one tnterat tlon was an tmpnrtant phllnsupnv nt' tr-at hung and the most Important arcwrtllng to Crt-g Butltlr an vltfmf-ntarv r-dur atlnn major from Wtchlta, Kan who rind nts sturlf-nt tr-arhtng at Plrlasant Porter Elementary Srhonl nn Tulsa 201 N Q xx ', . YB1 s is T -. -f --11' 1 A- .. . -S - r '- tx ?,5,, Ig 1.,.gt ,ttgiissagx lyk., ., I '--M X2 :.--. ,4 31 ,. ll. N---Sri F'k'r9 ' iTiw,' -5 . at-f fb. W -Q - fi-.y X,-'B-kj . X A 'f :sr-an -1-1.-r .1-ri -. -'- this- 1 ': ., A i .. fm- ,. T mt.. 1. was t 412111 gt A- H 'wav , Q 512' .. .i f T ' ' - 'ltliiy '- Tf,E1d'. b I-1.. . .' 'iv' f'.UiQg- 'f - ey hwgllflo fkizk 1 '.. ' -- ly. ' ,-4.'w1'. infix' J' - Q '?lfi.iYli 9rf '-.'.i5l.f Gift I l iz 'I' Els? Wi., x .f.,.-. ,i 9. 1:lW1ll?l,iffi,:-Q N , ,vi 'ilk Tifcl-uf mapa 5' jx Q:fi'i:l9:13m .N A ll. ,Qi J: 5 .is---t 4 A 3 ., .i v . K t v 4 vtw el Qi, l ig J in Al Q ,W IH.. A ,. I - lil- N- ill1lil5l'- 1 lily FQ' 1- 2 Elf ?9? by Marian Neimy Discovery, communication and thought - these were key words in the English Department. As a foundation for freshmen the department offered Composition I and Il, two semesters of study in the basics of writing and literary thought. Students studied the various forms of written communication beginning with the examination of a sin- gle sentence and culminating ultimately with their own written research paper. Since written communication is made up of ideas as well as the organization of words expressing them, another objective of these courses was to instruct the students on the nature and use of semantics, the study of communica- tive interaction between human beings. A final thrust of this foundational program was a 'survey of literature to expose the student to the style and thought of many skillful writers. For students interested in improving their written expression in preparation for a professional career, the English Department offered for the first time a preprofes- sional writing seminar. Twenty-five law, medical and busi- ness students practiced proper composition of letters, K gf. forms, drafts and reports on research findings. Objectivity, conciseness and clarity were key goals in the writing semi- nar. Another major development in the English Department was the institution of a writing minor. The minor did not place great emphasis on literary or journalistic skills but rather on sharpening personal communication. The minor consisted of three writing courses as well as several courses in literature, editing and communication. The University also offered the traditional degree in Eng- lish Literature or English Education as well as a minor degree in English. The aim of these programs is to preserve the tradition of classical education. By studying the best ideas that man has thought and written through the ages, the student is put in tough with the growth and flow of humanity. Dr. William Epperson said, Literature is offered on the premise that man has a right to know how people live with one another and with God - how they succeed and how they fail. Once a person is strengthened by his sharpened sensitivity to this flow of humanity, he can pro- ceed with his career based on a firm foundation of under- standing the workings of God and mankind. A515 f t t i i l I A , ....., -tt i t S 609099 0 90 l.g!g2g!g!g2.g.gigIgIg!q ifyy. QQQQ i ii ii iiiiiititfoiiiitimai ll First-year English adjunct Randy Day, former Oracle editor, tutored a frus- The Iunior Proficiency Test was administered once each some t f 1 t ated freshman on his research and term paper in freshman Englsh. iors. A passing grade onthe te t wa e of the requirements tion. The test consisted of a h ce off e topics to write an es V 2,7 1 4-M2 M: 49 al' ,Q ,gm x'-J K 4 PM ww., ., EM -2 Y25i54-. 'W f f-- s:Xg?f5,Ii2, i gfiw Q ,f ,. , WW 1?:mafwza? , ,, ., V f If kt ,','.- W' -2 -, x 7360. H 'ifwm,!3 .. N-...v.,.1.M,w, A W ' -M.,,,,. 204 Foreign Language clause. by ludi Speake Stability characterized the year in the Modern Language Department. No new full-time faculty members were hired, although Mary Lou McDaniel was added to depart- mental rolls as an adjunct Spanish teacher, Reiner Blau, a graduate assistant and native of Germany, taught a German course. No new courses were offered, mainly owing to the limit placed on the number of hours the department could offer. One Spanish course, Latin American Survey in Litera- ture was, however, extended to two semesters which necessitated dropping another course in order to avoid going overthe limit. The only real change in the department was in enroll- ment. ln a comparison of enrollment figures from spring semester, 1978 and spring semester, 1979, total enrollment increased 2 percent, from 672 in 1978 to 700 in 1979. Ger- man classes experienced the greatest jump, from 197 in 1978 to 224 in 1979, a 6 percent increase. Sherrod Braxton, department chairman commented the enrollment has not grown much in numbers, but it can be said that it is sta- ble. The Modern Language Department has avoided exten- sive use of media in teaching. According to Braxton, this is because some courses need one-on-one interchange. Personalized attention is an important factor in pursuing an education in foreign language, according to freshman German minor Lisa Hininger. Hininger was one of the 16 participants in a trip to Ger- many led by Seigfried Heit. The group toured Germany for three weeks in May. Heit has guided several summer tours. Another summer tour group traveled to Spain led by Brenda Calderon. Students on these tours not only learned first-hand the culture of the nation, but also received three hours of credit. Another group of students, led by Dr. Alice Rasmussen and not directly affiliated with the University traveled to Mexico. There they joined other college students to do missionary work for about six weeks. Teams of students involved in missionary work will deeply affect the department in future years. President Roberts' goal of sending 750 to 800 students in groups of seven or eight out into every nation as healing teams should be realized with ten years. The Foreign Language Department has already begun researching the types of language training these students will need. Stability has marked the department. Foreign Language teaching through the Language Institutes and regular classes has met both general education requirements and the requirements of students desiring more - an under- standing of the culture of each nation. A25 anguage labs enabled students to hear the language as well as see it, articularly helpful with a difficult Spanish lesson on the subjunctive ,- 5. . . 4+ YL? 1 R ' L 13:25 , . .i ,.. as ' f f I. i Vg K .f i N 205 Foreign Language QW Ns: Q SJ X9 gag? wv 15 Q56 I , Win--f K Q 2-, six, khk' me. - 'i .jsgfruge N -Cn by Sondie Mohrman A strange rumor traveling among the University's stu- dents is that the Health, Physical Education and Recreation fHPERl Department will be installing a new monorail to transport students to and from the Aerobics Center. It will be air-conditioned in the summer and heated in the win- ter. When a student boards the monorail he will slip his identification card into a slot to be transported to his desti- nation. This is only a rumor, but the HPER Department has undergone many improvements to the point where it is now an outstanding program, not only for the majors and minors, but for other students as well. K-landicapped Awareness Week enabled students like Hahn Dinh to expe- rence the problems, and triumphs which wheelchair-bound people face each day. Basketball, Archery and badminton classes participated. A J' f f C 1: X N X . 'm,,,k,. C x lb'-...av as A .,..,.l ,QI 3- .. Racquetball was a popular sport. Classes were filled before seniors finished registering and courts were usually reserved a week in advance with reservation sign-up sheets filled daily. Changes include the addition of classes such as Cardio- pulmonary Resuscitation KCPRJ, Instructors' Training and Aerobics I and ll for students who love to run. These classes are based on skill as well as aerobic value. This was also the first year that a Korfball team represented the uni- versity and our nation in overseas competition. New faculty members were also added to the school's family in the HPER Department. One instructor com- mented that they were blessed to have such a good work- ing unit, and a program that runs smoothly. lt is exciting to teach in an area where you make the whole word of Cod come into being, It is no petty moral to preserve the body's health. This has been demonstrated throughout the year by the testing done in the Human Performance Laboratory. Research was conducted comparing seniors and freshmen in terms of coronary risk factors, especially as they relate to lifestyle. The health of the students is important on our campus. The HPER Department concentrates on the University's philosophy of developing a sound body. This is accom- J 207 HPER f plished by a fitness program designed by Dr. Kenneth Cooper, called Aerobics. Aerobic activity stresses fitness of the heart and lungs and blood vessels. Activities are based on a point system in which the minimum weekly require- ment is 40 points for men, and 35 points for women. According to Dr. Cooper, we must use it or lose it. Every- thing from minds to muscles including the heart wastes away from lack of use. Q25 An old proverb says that a sound mind in a sound body is s' ,wg 'gsliig 1115 the blessedness of creatures. While the rest of the school ,pf t, W .., fy, ,Qt i Ng, Ailii assumes the role of providing for sound minds and spirits, w Q., Q A the HPER Department is concerned with the sound body. uf: The system that the university has adopted emphasizes a , A 5332 life-style program that can be effective long after a student l y' s 1 , g , sg? V raduates not only for the student but those whose lives he l ,f-1 f .. -,.,, 1-,sc.,u.t:' .+'viswe'f'l'2ff- g . . . jf . A' it Mesa- 1 cA ,,,.ii,g,gg,f-ifi2f,f2 lOuches. As Paul says in I Corinthians 6:20, we were bought T I A A 'Wh f - c .,fssTT- ' with a price, and at this University we are encouraged, and A Z' i i A 1 ' have a unique opportunity to glorify Cod with our bodies throughout ourentire lives. A25 , An outdoor 3-mile field test highlighted for marked the low pointl of the Aerobics ll course. The run took place on the field in front of the City of Faith. X l K 1 5528 The affumulation of aerobics points Could he combined with more pressing duties, like studying. Iunior Mary Kingery found stationary bicy- Cling a good study activity, Demonstration of proper techniques in setting a volleyball was impor- tant during the Class' skills test. The skills tests were made mandatory in all Classes this year and accounted for 20 percent of the grade. ,-- r ,fr . wyN,,,w ' My . 'X ti I ,L f ,rm vs, r s i 1 L we f ll mf h k 1 ,W S9250 wsiiwb Q36 209 HPER Q f V96 .Rfb as by Ronda Davis Improvement was the key word in the History and Humanities Department this year. Both lower and upper division courses faced new and progressive changes as the department strove to attain a global perspective. The Humanities Department upgraded several tapes. Five tapes were revamped each semester. First, the basic script was updated. Then, the scripts were given to the Center for Instructional Design where they were repro- duced. This not only improved the quality of the produc- tion, but also replaced worn, spliced tapes. All general education courses in the department lhumanities, Ameri- can history and governmentj will be updated in the next few years, if plans are consummated. The upper division history department improved its quality, too. A new professor, Dr. Franklin Coyle, added his expertise in American economic history to courses in Fed- eral and lacksonian Eras, American presidency, Roots, Rationale and Reason, ian introductory upper division coursej and Colonial and Revolutionary America, a semi- nar course. Seminar courses helped fill the need of the more than 140 history majors for more specialized, in- depth classes. In the fall semester, Colonial and Revolutionary America, American Political and Legal Thought and the Age of Des- potism were offered as seminars. Dr. Allen Repko taught American Political and Legal Thought, which especially attracted pre law majors. The Age of Despotism was taught by Dr. Walter Davis. This period falls within Dr. Davis' special field of interest. Colonial and Revolutionary Amer- ica was so successful it was added to the regular list of courses. Spring semester, Women and Other Minorities in Amer- ica was offered. The course was extremely successful, with capacity enrollment. Mrs. Sheryl Busch taught the course, which detailed the history of Indians, blacks, and women in relationship to mainstream America. Busch is just one of eight persons employed in the department who graduated from the University. All are taking advanced studies. Two, Dennis Semler and Lowell Peterson, are pursuing law degrees at Tulsa University. Many graduates from the History Department are seek- ing law degrees at prestigious law schools, including Yale, Notre Dame, University of California at Los Angeles, Uni- versity of Virginia and Indiana University. Although the History Department, like every other department on campus, faced a 10 percent budget cut, no major problems resulted. To a large degree, this was owing to the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Fought of Urbana, Ohio. M .55 Beverly Slate, Mary lo Peterson and Phyllis Kennedy study third semester humanities on a fall afternoon as they relax by the fountains in the Prayer Gardens. Y 'fm in is ..., . i X ,,..,- ,,.4' Mr. and Mrs. Fought have donated about 525,000 over the years to purchase history books for the University. In all facets, the History and Humanities Department endeavored to improve. Every student was affected by the general education courses: humanities, American history and government. Students majoring in history or pre law or participating in the new, popular political science minor found this improvement extremely important in ade- quately preparing for their chosen professions. LEE. Historyf Humanities A vastly outnumbered David Ringer kept watch over a filied Howard Auditorium that housed the first semester Humanities tests. Contemplating the usuai long Aerobic Center lines at spring registration the History and Humanities Departments were set up to keep the Crowds moving. fx E 1 -1 2 V N uv A W I 21 1 History!Humanities - 0, if 19 s geese sexi QQ Senior computer science major Kim Hand from Los Banos, Calif. com- I pletesa program for his senior project. la e5f related to Hem fb Haiti - 'W-X 5, av lqstag. -. N -33? 'VHA Q 3 :ff Ss , , 4-,I Article and Photographs by Randall Dunning What experience do business, nursing, premed and all liberal arts majors share? These along with all others during their college career are delivered into the hands of the Math Department. Far be this experience from the dreaded bling freshmen on blustery evenings .1 W xx ,ws 21 2 Math fC0mputer Science by not so well meaning upperclassmen. Contrary to many popular misconceptions interest in math is better than ever. According to Department Chair- man Dr. Verbal Snook the Math Department has more interaction than in previous years. Though the math requirements in the various majors have not changed, the number of students has increased, For example, most if not all, premed students take at least one semester of calculus while some are challenged enough to take the second semester. Business majors are familiar with the required Elementary Statistics and Introduction to Business Com- puting courses, One recent addition is the Bio Statistics course. This course combines the elementary statistics with additional concepts of interest to the biology and medical students, This year the Math Department has prof vided more services for more people. The last five years have seen phenomenal growth in the newest member of the mathematical sciences, computer science. Part of the increased interest in math stems back to an increased interest in computer science. A two to one ratio of math to computer science majors explains much of this growth. The computer science curriculum has mir- rored a change in departmental philosophy. In the past the major was designed to prepare students for graduate study, however, this year has seen this goal supplemented by three alternative areas ofthe discipline. These are systems programming, scientific application and business oriented applications. Other obvious changes are the improved stu- dent laboratory and a new list of course offerings. New to the department this year and spear heading the new curriculum for the computer science major is Dr. Iaques LaFrance. LaFrance came here after heading up the Computer Science Department at Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill. Ron Graham is another new face around thg Math Department. Graham has aided in the reorganization of the department by teaching everything from Computer Logic to Math and Society. A familiar face around the department received a new status this year as the Board of Regents elected to grant tenure to Dr. Richard Thiessen. Worthy of mention are three graduating senior math majors recognized as outstanding: Pacquitta Crim, Randy Ringeisen and David Busch gl If, lllllllllll NXXXXXXXXXXX One of the main skills, Charles Stansell learned in the Introduction to Computing class was the intricacies ot running a program through the CRT unit. Personal attention was available from most instructors. Mrs. Debbie Ult- man explained a difficult Math Analysis problem to one of her students. xtath Computer Sc lf nce 214 .xy fi, ,.,k R f, 1 ,f . ' 7, , 'tc' t 2 Keith Philbrick, Chris Parish and Steve Parsons, members of the lazz Band performed for students who dined at a fall SACA picnic held between we highrises. by Ann Shurts A paradoxical atmosphere of closeness and competition pervades the Music Department, closeness, because the students share a common identity in Christ, competition, because each student wants to do his best, to excel in his field. Music majors, to reach that goal of excellence, must spend 10 to 15 hours a week practicing voice or instrumen- tal arrangements. They are required to attend a noncredit Music Seminar each week, which includes such events as student and faculty recitals. They must participate in a per- 'fm 3? 216 Music f Hansel and Gretal, Carmen, A Midsummer's Night Dream and a guest concert performed by the Westmin- ster Choir from Princeton, N.l. The department, as a means of upgrading the program, added six practice rooms, a choral library, four practice pianos and a teaching grand piano. Also, CCTV tClosed Circuit Television Systeml was made available for use in theory classes in Timko Barton Hall. A conducting class was added for the students who will eventually be teaching. While no new faculty joined the staff of the Music Department, there was one adjunct-faculty change. Nancy Miller took the place of Lucretia Shaw, who was on sabbatical leave for the year. Goals of the department include building a fine arts facility for the Music, Art and Drama Departments, hiring a resident composer, buying a Moog synthesizer for stu- dents to work with electronic music, and reach a competi- tive level for the string orchestra program. We've made application for accreditation with the National Association of the Schools of Music, said Dr. Paul Wohlgemuth, chairman of the department. Constant concentration is the underlying theme for Lisa Titus and Tamara Harmon as they play their cello's in the orchestra rehearsal in the lobby of Timko Barton, K Rehearsal is a time of growth and questions. Many times information can be obtained from the person next to you as in the case of Tony Della Vecchin and lane Boutiler. l A solemn hush came over the crowd in Howard Auditorium as lennifer Votau sang Amazing Grace, accompanied by the Chamber Singers and the University Orchestra. 0 E ' 'G 1... W Nathan Carlson and Ken Hale supplied the foundation tones for the Wind Ensemble to build their cordal structures on. With accreditation, students who want to go to graduate school will have a better chance of acceptance. The quality of the students majoring in music has been steadily improving, Dr. Wohlgemuth said. The success of a music program depends to a large degree on the kind of students you have. We have a much better choice that we're working with this year, he added. As for the instructors, jeff Curtis, a clarient major, sum- med it up when he said, The instructors are with you all the wayflfb, Ni 217 Music 21 8 Natural Sfiertte i get L it A352545 o auf 6 itz t ' 2' ing . awe, Q y , NG t Sb A study of electricity is included as a part of the general physics course. , . 5 .K tw, .- t W, 5 t. t ekgwjt A15 ,fps Qt ' J' A.. K., t Q .244 X: X? X 2 ,g msg .ff -we f by Donald Thomson and Mark Hoober As one of the best and newly equipped science depart- ments in Oklahoma, the Natural Science Department stressed high academic requirements blended with a phi- losophy of practical Christianity. Department Chairman Dr. Dale Williams saw the year as a time of expansion. More than 100 new science majors brought the total to 512 students and closer to the designed capacity of 800. . According to Mrs. Peggy . Wayne, biology instructor, a higher caliber student came through the program. Most of these were well-rounded individuals with a healthy love and interest for science and related areas. The increase in faculty members necessitated that professors' offices be located in four different areas of the Learning Resource Center. The nine new faculty mem- bers included the school's t first biophysicist, Dirk Smith, who bridged the gap between physical and bio- logical science. The physics, chemistry and biology sections all received new equipment, comple- menting the new Graduate Center laboratories. The new equipment included a floor-model incubator and S175,000 worth of microscopes. The department contributed a unique program for stu- t fl- ZA ments. Special courses were offered in biology, physical science and earth science, which did not go into the depth required for majors. David Watson, non-major biology instructor, said science is important even for nonmajors. f'lt helps to round the individual and allows him to evalu- ate things that go on around him with some knowledge. A new teaching technique the department tried in chemistry, microbiology and immunology was that of team Physics students learn to gather accurate data efficiently and to interpret it correctly while doing a lab assignment for PHY 2013. During a faculty debate, Dr. Russell 7 Alkridge supported by Dr. Roy ljlayden E discusses scientific data supporting the f biblical account of creation having f occurred in six literal days. X C teaching. In cooperation with the graduate school, graduate professors were brought in to teach for a number of weeks. A student did not have repeat instructors during the whole semester. This system the department believes benefited the student with the expertise of a number of professors, and the exposure to different per- sonalities. The department also strove to give equal attention to prepro- fessional and straight science majors. Of the 512 science majors there were 404 premedi- Q. FD IJ V1 UW FD FD 17 D OO 6 -'Vs C 5 I Q. FD 3 O YD UO FD 3 FD '1 fi FD Q. C 0 DJ Z. O 3 7 FD .Q C D DNINNDCI ACINVH l cal students. The departmeny f M, .. wuvua-.MN 4sf,..,., x -N.. - - f ' L K K wif ,f K 220 Natural Sfiexnfv offered nine preprofessional programs including pre- ilentistry, preengineering, prenursing, preoptometry, oreostepathy, prepharmacy, prephysical therapy and pre- feterinary medicine. Unity was maintained among the expanded faculty by a biweekly sacklunch get-together. This gave professors a chance for interaction and an exchange of ideas. Occa- sionally a speaker was invited to share on a subject of mutual interest. Dr. Williams assessed the year as very productive. Good student performance was measured in the high number of placements in graduate schools and occupations. Four stu- dents received awards from the National Beta Beta Beta Biological Society, and two from the Oklahoma Academy of Science, for outstanding research papers. A1 In Microbiology Lab, students innoculate culture plates with bacteria and observe the growth characteristics of the colonies that are formed. N ina .wx A calculator often proves to be a useful tool 2 in the study of physics. Z ,- Z C 55 221 Natural Science 522 X 1 QQ X c Nb gil . t xii X c !x X sfotfg, X am fx 'T' REE tr by Laura Williams and Tim Long A nursing program at a liberal arts university? Some felt it had no place. Fortunately, others lcnevv better. People felt the nursing program would change the liberal arts emphasis of the University, explained Dr. Tomine Tjelta, dean of the Nursing School. However, they failed to realize that the School of Nursing talong vvith other professional schoolsj vvas the very element needed to bring the theoretical liberal arts base into the practical everyday realm of living. Here was a vvay to touch people and that is exactly vvhat the Nursing School strived to do. fc Q I lvl -5 A On May 5 at 2:00 pm. before commencement exercises, senior nursing majors who had met all the graduation qualifications took part in a pin- ning ceremony held in the Holy Spirit Room and led by Dr. Tomine Tjelta. Nursing students worked hard to prepare themselves for a life of service to the whole man: body, mind and spirit. Attending classes were 74 upper-division nursing students and 56 sophomores. Ten additional sophomores would join their class in the fall, after completing a fundamental course called The Nursing Process, in summer school. The nursing program, one of the best in the nation, packs what is normally a five-year program into four years. Students are required to fulfill the University's general education requirements as well as the nursing courses that are the equivalent to a major and minor in nursing. The program is tough, but the student is prepared for work in the medical field. Dean Tjelta felt that the department's goal for this year's undergraduates centered more on integration of spiritual assessment of care and the team approach. The training our nurses receive will be vital to the operation of the City of Faith, God's profound simplicity is illustrated in the remark- able conceptual framework that the Nursing School is built on. We recognize that man is a spiritual being who must function as an individual, as a member of his family, and as a member of his community, said Dean Tejlta, The effec- tive nurse will seek to understand the patient's working relationships in all these realms in order to minister. Graduating nursing students will not only take with them a high-quality education, but also a firm background in helping people as total beings. This is a new generation of nurses, wholef' nurses helping the whole man. 4 jg Comanche Park residents were treated to a health day fair led by Univer- sity nursing students. All types of hygienic procedures were explained and demonstrated. Q? i 'ist 8. -', f,,i, i j? ,z 223 X by leleta Fryman and Deborah Butcher The main thrust of the Undergraduate Theology Department was to evaluate and revise the curriculum. In August, the theology faculty drew up a Projection of Development of the Theology Department. Proposals to review the purpose of the department were included along with goals for the department members. During the year, suggestions for changing the fresh- man general education course, Holy Spirit in the Now, were submitted to the administration. The proposals called for editing of the tapes, adding new course mate- rial, incorporating discussion groups and awarding letter grades instead of only a passffail grade. Dr. lerry Horner, the new department chairman, said that innovative courses were to be offered in the sum- mer sessions. Divine Healing and Historical Geography of the Holy Land were among the summer courses. The old and new combined to strengthen the depart- ment, During the fall and spring terms, an evangelism class, taught in previous years, was reintroduced by Dr. Lawrence Lacour. Three students, David Barr, Bill Lyons and lohn Taylor engaged in an independent study of Aramaic under the guidance of Dr. Roy Hayden. Dr. Iames Buskirk taught a new course, Salvation and Chris- tian Disciplines, during the spring semester. Hal Chavarry and Gary Zarlingo check grades with Dr. Charles Farah ir their upper level course on Charismatic Theology. ir-'P 1 , ,t,t,,t,t I I if The theology faculty developed two courses for non- maiors. A Missions Outreach class was a new requirement for all mission teams. It was designed to teach them inten- tional ministry- ministry with a purpose. Another new course for non-majors, Laymanfs Introduc- tion tothe Bible, was taught by the instructor who designed it, james Shelton. This was his first year as a full- time faculty member, up from last year's position as adjunct. Arden Autrey, a graduate was also added to the theology faculty, Dr. Horner, who was in his first year as chairman of the department, gave this insight into the special function of the department, We see ourselves as a branch in the total picture of the Oral Roberts ministry and the purpose of the University. What we want students to get here is to feel the heartbeat of Oral Roberts himself and to grasp the princi- ples of his ministry - which are certainly Biblical princi- ples. The basic textbook has to be the Bible. The Theology Department was not all curriculum, stud- ies and evaluation. ln September they received a traveling trophy for the most aerobic participation in a department. By mid-way of the spring semester, Dr. Horner had another trophy in his own office, he had jogged 1000 miles. Aik Eerdman's Handbook tothe Bible was a familiar sophomore general edu- cation textbook for all students alike enrolled in Bible Survey. 335 N6 .Mind g t Q, , -u , t , A 'bar ., , .. V, , 1 ' a - I xT1'z 5 . . f ,?f 71. ',x.-. ' , Q . ,s.:w4 zf' .-xi- ' I la Q 'V 'iiizgifl . 3 A . l' Z-Zips. Qian. ALXg35,: . A Wi gg., -,L mg we . - .34 Af- I .'w'1' .414 5 5, I bag, . ings t.f.,,s A V., . . .M i ., . 4 ,,, . . ,f 31,4-, 'g s Q ,Kg iii? . if .,j vt. 2 ' .5 i ' 1 Wfflffgg .gt Q .L uf, . K, 3 z . 71 -,Z w.,,,.' -NV 4' , . ff, A-.., : ,lg ,?a,,,l..'tv..v.5l5:'?9if .l,!M,5 A .52 ,ig . A53,yg'Lw. ,Q 1 wx t 'Q M0 :Aw ,ming . , y.,w,i,.4z , ua l.,eJ.J, h,..1',i?A ww' 5 ,gg f4.g'aj.,'l ., I n . yy E. Effie. My 'iff .'f, 'ig ,, ,V 1 A asgy.,,' 21, i ,... M. my ,F 'lf' - ' fx, 1 Q- A 'a rts X ' ft -if V1 2' 3 ' .W A Aff 3511 I A 5g'!i!Si1,'S's 1 K, V-. A ., ,s , .. Y . sw K-2,12 1 5. - f tp, , , , A Ky' xi, 'Sm' 44 ' -,g,. ' - rg .-5 ,S . gi .., .45 -, 43 ,. v ,sfih-?,..'?'4S-.tj'i' 5 A 5 z. vw. ' . f , -guy I f ,r 15lj,i,iQ' .. fs A ,YMNI :-'iw-f 4 3'-f'.'.t T, . sr , K ,iw Vw f .knights R , . A ,yin-. 7 A Q. ., 'P ' -gy, I . ,, V,,, V- ig, Egg s .. . .VA I , .5Vt.,VEm,, ,Wig iw I' . ,-5-. . .-I .4 at ,wsxn V 1 -'A A' Q, ' . Nancy S. Chamberlain A combination of integrity, action and interaction with students made the Graduate School of Business unique. Our overriding concern is with integrity, stated Dr. R. Henry Migliore, dean of the Graduate School of Business. Dr. Migliore believes that ethics and leadership actually work together and as Dr. Migliore quotes Peter Drucker, a well-known business educator: When all is said and done, developing men and vvomen still requires a basic quality that cannot be created by supplying skills or by emphasizing the importance of the task. It requires integ- rity of character. In order to develop integrity, students complete an internship in which they research a problem that has been identified by the company. They apply modular approach concepts and submit ideas for a solution. With a design level of 100 students, the goal of the 1978-79 program was to produce 42 graduates who meas- ured up to the University philosophy of body, mind and spirit that was carried out through interaction with the stu- dents. Frequent volleyball, tennis and basketball games suc- ceeded in breaking down the typical classroom per- spective. The Faculty Fuperstars, a team composed of instructors, went on to win the independent intramural basketball championship and so brought the faculty and students to a common plane. With no new faculty members the MBA program excelled under the supervision of Dr. Robert E. Feller, Dr. Carle M. Hunt and Dr. Robert E. Stevens. Dr. Feller recently vvas awarded a Certificate of Merit for his accounting paper by the National Association of Accountants, while Dr. Hunt completed research in real estate and church management, and Dr. Stevens experienced an outstanding research and publishing year. All together the departmen- tal faculty had ll papers published. K The most outstanding experience of the year was the Dr. Migliore introduced Dr. Thomas, pastor of the first United Church in Tulsa to a cross-pollination session of Business and grad students. Dr. Thomas discussed a MBO program he instituted in church. Graduate Business , Mzwmsw-f-'4 W 'w Www During the fall semester the five-year MBA program was announced by whom else but President Roberts at a mass meeting held in Zoppelt. The program was to start classes toward the MBA while still an undergrad. Modular course, according to Mark Sterns, a first year MBA. Modular is the most challenging thing an individual can go through. The l2-hour required course taught by Drs. Migliore, Hunt, Feller and Stevens was the core of the program. The class concentrated on marketing, finance, accounting and management. Hovv did the students feel about the class? Sterns said, 'flf you make it through Modu- lar you can make it through anything. He added lt was very difficult but made us appreciate our accomplishment and realize what accomplishment was. The course was great preparation for the business world. Through the integrity, action and interaction with stu- dents, the Graduate School of Business became a success story. All , ,,,, ' mi h' I 5 H , E ,,f' . ' pf, V so 227 Graduate Business 228 Mvdxc im- Nfx IG A ,gf 3 VZ? . +P ff.: vig , T . Q 'zjji' fjlif 'z'gf ' 1,,Q. I '6Jff.-'f1t-f .4-FFP'97 - i- wk':..T,- ' 7 X ' gf , i5fi 'liEf' , ' ff Q I v - Q , if X1 K by Terry Breunig and Danny Tuten The School of Medicine officially opened on Dec. 13, 1978, making yet another phase of the master plan a reality. The Medical School is a major component in fulfilling President Roberts' vision of merging prayer and medicine to take God's healing power to his generation. The Dean of the Medical School, Dr. Sydney A. Garrett, described the school's mission as taking Christ's healing power in a compatible form that countries will beg for and can use. Dr. Garrett has called the Medical School one of the most important missions of all time. The biggest difference we have tcompared to other medical schoolsj is in the ulti- mate objectivesf' He said the school has the potential to eventually send out more personnel in healing teams than the rest of the missionaries in the United States combined. The school opened with 20 students in its charter class but was not accredited when classes started. However, in February, 1979, the Liaison Committee on Medical Educa- tion voted retroactively to grant provisional accreditation effective as of Nov.29,1978. What that means is that the charter class will be accredited when it graduates even though the school hadn't been officially accredited when classes started. Dr. Garrett said this is unprecedented for any medical school. The president of the first class, Ted Trimble, remarked about the accreditation, Everybody in the class just knew it was going to be. We were more concerned with getting through the first semester than with getting accredited. He also said that if accreditation hadn't been granted, l think everybody would have been willing to stick it out until we got it. About the curriculum, Dr. Garrett said, Our students will be trained in more modalities than any physicians I know. No way will there be compromises in the students' preparation. According to Dr. Garrett, when the liaison committee visited the campus in November, 1978 they said that the facilities were the finest of any school they knew. The committee also commented that the amount of progress made to date was a miracle. Trible agreed, saying, I feel it's a completely thorough school. Academically it's already comparable to any school. President Roberts announced the accreditation in chapel on Feb. 16 and the audience responded by giving the Lord a standing ovation. Dr. Garrett said he hopes someone got the event on camera. He said the expressions on people's faces were beautiful. Plans call for the school to eventually have 100 students per class, depending on clinical availability and a faculty of around 100 persons. The major emphasis will be on pri- mary care such as family medicine, internal medicine and pediatrics. Much equipment for research purposes has already been ordered. A35 Chapel on Dec. 13 was highlighted by the triumphant introduction of the University's first class of medical students. The class enrolled in Decem- ber, meeting the 1978 deadline. ? 1 1 3 1 3 i 'W-2. One of the most costly elements in the equipping of the new Medical School was this Electron Probe X-Ray Microanalyzer for use in research and study. .229 230 Graduate Theology by Dave Metsker and David VV. Somers The Graduate School of Theology has continued to real- ize more of its potential under the enthusiastic and opti- mistic leadership of Dr. james Buskirk. Both the Master of Arts in Theology and the Master of Divinity programs have expanded in size and quality. Six faculty members have been added to the Theology Department: Dr. M. Robert Mansfield, Dr. l. Michael Miller, lr., and Dr. Lawrence Lacour, who are United Meth- odists. Also, Dr. john Miller, Mennonite, Dr. Lawrence james Losoncy, Roman Catholic, and Dr. Howard Ervin, American Baptist. This doubles the number of instructors over last year. President Roberts has stated that each mem- ber of this theology faculty is committed to training stu- dents to know the Bible and to care for people. Although the School of Theology presents an academi- cally excellent program, it also provides a living and per- sonal learning atmosphere. One graduate related that the relationships possible here with the students and teachers have proved to be an invaluable part of my experience here. He added that whether he was in class or out, there was always a constant opportunity for ministry. The Theology School is moving swiftly toward full accreditation, says Dean Buskirk. The Association of Theo- logical Schools granted preaccreditation status during the spring semester. A self-study should be completed this year, and full accreditation is expected in 1980. Total class enrollment was 203 and projected graduate enrollment next year is 265. Speaking specifically of the Master of Arts program, Dr. Buskirk states that its expansions offer a unique opportu- nity for disciplined students. The program now offers not only biblical studies, but also as many as nine biblical stud- ies, but also as many as nine hours of theological and his- torical studies. These additional course offerings and the many yet to be offered are made in preparation for a Doc- tor of Philosophy program now expected to begin in the fall of 1982. Dr. Buskirk expects this program to assist com- mitted Christians in the production of needed Charismatic theology. The Dean also reports an awakening of the importance of each of the areas of study in the Master of Divinity pro- gram. The Bible remains the rudder of the curriculum. Dr. Charles Farah teaching both in the undergraduate and graduate theom ogy found humor in the remarks of Linwood Wells, famous for his imper- sonations of President Roberts. Anticipated cooperation with the City of Faith, preparation of the healing teams, emphasis on the effective practices of ministry and concern for a productive mind set in Char- ismatic renewal have brought vision and positive changes to the curriculum and program. Dr. Buskirk has com- mented, VVe're really getting into our uniqueness. One of these areas of uniqueness is that the professors care, according to Mike McLaurin, a second-year student in the Master of Divinity program. He appreciates the solid academic program and the close rapport he enjoys with his instructors as he seeks the Hpractical knowledgen neces- sary for an effective ministry. This year marked the occupation of the new Graduate Center as well. Orange swivel chairs, chalkless chalkboards and a preaching lab that will pass for a chapel accent the realization of still more of the great potential inherent on campus. But how is the School of Theology affecting the Chris- tian world today? Dr. Buskirk claimed that we are getting into our uniqueness. We have begun to assert our domi- nant place among the word-setters in the charismatic renewal today. Both faculty and students in the Graduate Theology Schools know that they can make a difference for Christ. EL ' . 1 i -ik. S 1 . .. V ........ . l i i i l 1,414.5 i, 'fir ,f AX 5 1' iii - 5 wi K, ' .' i . ' fl ...it Graduate Theology 232 People People . . Covered Bridges People are strange creatures. A shallow glance would not suffice in discovering true character. Much like a covered bridge, a close-up view was necessary to find out exactly what was inside. Unusual people like Foreman Mader and Dr. Straton kept each student coming back for a bet- ter look. Sophomore john Cousar wraps up to protect himself from th biting winds during one of Tulsa's record snow storms, Winte here was a little colder than his hometown, Atlanta, Ga. H E J 1 53:5 fl' I ff F 7 . ., VY z 5 7 C L 4 H if U' Y fi :wwf 23? 234 Oral Robert The hand gestures ot President Roberts during a taping ot the weekly television show became a trademark to students. 'foe 5 Q , While courting, President Roberts accompanied bv his mother visited Evelyn at her home in San Benito, Texas. Before her marriage Mrs. Roberts taught English in Kingsville, Texas. S Que ol tlie Cjainni g by Mark Marvell I feel that the campus has more unity than it ever had before, said Evelyn Roberts, the University Family's First lady. I really think what started us off right vvas the Family Seminar at the very beginning of the year. lf your attitude is right from the beginning, things sort of fall right into place. We still have struggles. But most of our confusion and problems are on the outside and they are easier to handle, easier to cope vvith. Once the family is broken up and strife and bickering begin vvithin the family, the problem is harder to deal with. VVe're becoming more and more a united family all the time, she said. The University's first family provides leadership and a model for members of the University family to pattern their lives after. A family has to believe the basics of the Word of God, she holds. The Word of God is right and if you vvant to knovv vvhat is right, go to the Word of God and follovv it, just exactly as it says, Commented Mrs. Roberts. She says that trouble in any family, including theirs, has come because a member has gotten away from the basic truths of the Word. Mrs. Roberts believes that Satan doesn't Want us vvhere our Christianity works for us daily, He vvants us to go off the deep end at one end or the other, either to be so spiritual that vve can't touch the ground or so cold in our hearts that vve're too liberal to believeanything. ln our family vve don't all think alike, we don't all act alike, vve don't all live alike, but should you ask any member of the family, vve all agree on Occasionally President Roberts would spend lunch on Saturday with the students in Hewitt Dining Commons. the essentials, Cod's Word. However, they believe that with the introduction of spouses and children into the family you also have introduced a conglome eration of ideas, and we don't agree on a lot of things. We may believe the same things but we live differently? To the partners of the ministry, Oral, Evelyn and Richard represent a unified family. They are often an example to families whose entire world is falling apart, it helps them and gives them hope for the future. This is what I feel the University is coming into, a family, to stand as a model of hope based on the Word of Cod, continued Mrs. Roberts. Oral and I feel as though you are our children also. VVe've gotten so busy, though, that we can't do as much as we used to. Many students remember This is what I feel the University is coming into, a family, to stand as a model of hope based on the Word of God, the days when Oral and Evelyn would eat several meals a week with the stu- dents inthe campus dining commons. Oral really has too much to do, com- ments Mrs. Roberts. He seldom gets home before 7 p.mf' They even have a treadmill in their home because there is just not enough time to get to the Aerobics Center as they used to. I know how the students feel and we're sorry, because we miss the closeness of the students. President Roberts doesn't expect anything but more of the same in the future of his ministry. He speaks to three or four major groups once a year, for example, the Full Gospel Business- men's Association in New Orleans and the World-wide Methodist Confer- ence in Israel this year. He also leaves room for a couple of Holy Spirit con- ferences and civic engagements a year. But first of all he has to minister to the partners who support our minise try. explained Mrs. Roberts. He plans on expanding the television ministry to a daily show, five days a week. Prese ident Roberts would also like to teach af ,- ..M,,,.,,, A g at o-1 A family portrait of the Roberts family including Ivelyn, Rebecca, Rebbeca, Ronnie, Richard and Oral Roberts was taken in 1956. 236 Oral Roberts Qiie of flue gkuiwi some live classes at the University again, similar in content to the taped Holy Spirit in the Now lectures. He will continue to work with the City of Faith until it is finished and going, empha- sized Mrs. Roberts. He feels that the Lord will let him live until it is going, and will then replace him. lf the Lord gives him another 10 good years to work after the completion of the City of Faith, maybe he can slow down and write some of the books he wants to. Mrs. Roberts continued, Richard is moving along at the pace God wants him to. He is now 30 and I think he feels the call of God on his life more than he ever has before. If it's God's will for him, some day he will take his dad's place in the ministry, but not in the University. The University's presi- dency is an elected position whose successor will be chosen by the Board of Regents. As president of the Oral Roberts Evangelistic Association, Richard travels once a month to three different cities for partner meetings and preaches one out of every six ser- mons onthe weekly television shows. Mrs. Roberts' mission is to help Oral in the ministry. My first duty is to take care of my husband because I promised that 40 years ago. He minis- ters to people and I minister to him. She also works at the Association and at home answering letters and partici- The highlight of homecoming festivities is the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Bonnie Laughlin, 1977-78 queen presides while Presi- dent Roberts escorts Melanie Walker 1978-79 Queen to her seat, pates in the tapings for the weekly programs. She also tapes segments for the weekly radio show on which she shares interesting teners. ln conclusion, nestly reminded, I would hope that from the very first of the year the stu- learned two things letters with the lis- Mrs. Roberts ear- dents would have that my husband tried to teach them. First, that the Holy Spirit and the expe- rience of the prayer language can be used as a tool to find direction in their lives and will make it useful as a daily practice, Second, that God is the source of our total supply. He wants to During the 1960's President and Mrs. Roberts were photographed as they walked on the University grounds. Lisa Norse and guest, Governor Boren speak with President Roberts, loni johnson and Dr, Winslow in Saga. ll x is i K e v W1 1'- Q President Roberts tries to take an active part in all aspects of the University. Titan Basketball is no different as he participates in the announc- ing ofthe game, meet our needs and if persons give of themselves as a seed they plant as unto the Lord and then expect miracles, their needs will be met. When each student graduates and leaves here, and gets out into the world where it isn't easy, these principles will be stuck fast in their hearts and in their minds so that when hard things come, they can remember back and give out of their need. Karen Smith gave her response to President Roberts' sermon in August to student leaders. O 'E 5 V JC 11 ,- V Z 237 ral Roberts W ,Javm 5 .1 412- Mfg. X ..,, ,Y ,wgvigf .12 L4 in ff. .. M., ,'-1 ijgfifid, 5 55: L1 , J 'H 1-1 ff . W W 'P ,I ff? -, N b ' -'t i M WSL Salk L, 'j :QW nh A 1 Q! V A :+4?i.fr nigkikvgng an ff ELL ' sf Wires , .. ev 'WK xg if 11 1 in Q, -1 Ll U S! 1,, 1 . J, A A A , A ,..--ws3lf'1?fQ f M ' 'Q K . 1 'P Q.. E , W, 'Q .. K ff .Elin W' 1 Z. J we 11 1 ' fi S15 H' :aw-gs A Q 4 1 QW! Oi lltcz qaim On a serious side, President Roberts takes time after chapel to speak and share on a personal level with students. The Christmas Special, brought a sense of fam- ily with a fireside chat including Oral and Richard Roberts, the entire Roberts family and the Bill Gaither Trio. A E v I C 2 i 7 Life isn't easy even when you're a Christian, but these principles will give direction and hope. Cod is the source. Ask yourself, have l planted a seed today? If I have, am I really expecting to receive? Cod wants you to receive! Mrs, Roberts concluded. Al Af! 239 Oral Roberts 240 Regents The Board of Regents held its meetings in lecture halls of the Graduate Center follow- ing its completion. Mr. Cardone was awarded an honorary doctor- ate and hooded by his son and President Rob- erts at graduation all of whom are regents. C Xp . 'L lr l Felt but not Seen by Nancy S. Chamberlain Approximately 40 dedicated men and women supported the University as a member of the Board of Regents. The strong and guiding hand of the Board of Regents has been one of hid- den but yet underlying strengths. The accomplishments of the Board were many although most were not evident to the students. The group acts as a governing body and plans the construction and educational format for the University. The Board also approves all faculty and even the grad- uation of all students. Visible accomplishments of the Regents included the Aerobics Center Building, large donations on the Christ's Chapel and one regent even donated the Prayer Gardens in memo- rial to her husband. The regents representing the various geographic areas of the United States met twice a year in November and before graduation to discuss the work- ings of the University as a whole. The Board of Regents works to increase public relations. The regents contact persons and businesses to solicit support in the form of scholar- ships and other forms of aid for the students. The regents also play an important role in recruiting students. The Board made up of men and women of all ages and all walks of life are strong supporters of the University both financially and prayerfully. Their life-style is to be used as a model for students to replicate. Several regents graduated from the University and can use this experience as a basis for the recommendation for change. Lee Braxton stepped down from his position as chairman of the Board after 16 years of service. This came after see- ing the culmination of his dream to see the opening of the Medical School which occurred in December. According to Braxton the Board of Regents, a sincere group of people, differed from other similar boards at other universities by having a spirit interest in the affairs of the Univer- sity. David P. Moyers was named the new chairman and will be leading the Board as their chairman in the coming years. Ajg ix Photos by Chip Henderson After13 years of service to the Uni- versity as the Chairman of the Board of Regents, S. Lee Braxton stepped down from his position, Braxton's resigna- tion came after the fulfillment of his dream to see the Graduate School of Medicine open its doors which occur- red in December. Braxton, after whom Braxton Resi- dence Hall vvas named, became a self- made success in the business world. In 1949, after serving as mayor of White- ville, NC., and chairman of the board of a bank, Braxton retired from active business and dedicated his talents to the Oral Roberts ministry and to the University. He also was one of the founders of the Eull Gospel Business- men's Fellowship, Presently, Braxton is a director of the Mercantile Bank and Trust Company of Tulsa, a member of the Tulsa Rotary I N 'X , Club and is on the executive commit- tee of the Indian Nation Council of the Boy Scouts ofAmerica. A staunch patriot, Braxton is the father of four children, all of vvhom are involved in the teaching profession and one who is the department chair- man of the,Modern Language Depart- ment. Dr. Carl Hamilton's experience with the University is both long and varied. At present, he is the Provost of the University. lt is from this position that he supervises all academia of the Uni- versity. Dr. Hamilton came into the Oral Roberts Ministries when he served as editor of ABUNDANT LIFE magazine. He later became assistant and then associate professor of English and went on to be Associate Dean, Dean of Academic Affairs and Executive Vice-President for Academic Affairs. Dr. lames Buskirk vice-provost for Theological and Spiritual Affairs discusses schedules vvith Dr. Thomas. Earning his BA. from Oklahoma City University in 1957, his M.A. from the University of Tulsa and his Ph.D, in 1968 from the University of Arkansas, he showed a great interest in the 17th century English poet, priest and preacher, Iohn Donne. Dr. Hamilton has conducted several lectures and discussions on Donne for the Humani- ties classes required of all undergradu- ate students. Involvement in civic and social clubs is very important to Dr. Hamilton as vvell as spending time with his wife and three children. Crowth is the base of the University and building is the foundation of grovvth. Bill Roberts, the executive vice-president for construction, build- ings and grounds, keeps the founda- 4 officers of dministration Administration S Lee Braxton tion from crumbling. The construction of the City of Faith and the completion of the Graduate Center kept his office busy during the year. Roberts, earned his bachelor's degree from Oklahoma University. Ron Smith served the University as executive vice-president for finance and endowment during the year. His specialties lie in gerontology, manage- ment and improvement of higher edu- cation. Smith, who graduated from South- ern California College and completed graduate work at Drake, the University of Iowa and Syracuse University, was associate pastor of the First Church of the Open Bible in Des Moines, Iowa, before coming to the University. The pastorate and his service as founder and executive director of Val- ley View Village prepared him for his duty as Chairman of the Board of Uni- versity Village which he helped to establish. A member of the Board of Regents, Smith was the executive producer of the quarterly specials and weekly half- hour television shows. Vice-President for Athletic Affairs, Robert T. Brooks, saw the year as being one of cross-pollination. He stated, This is the year when all the schools are opening. We are the family and what was on paper is now reality. Brooks saw the athletes as repre- sentatives of the University in the ath- letic world. According to Brooks, llr Carl H Hamilton athletics are an arm of the ministry. More than 60 million people will read the sports section of the newspaper and it's his hope that the ministry reaches these people who might not otherwise goto church. Brooks participates in sporting events outside of his job. He likes to whack at golf and also fish. He enjoys watching the different Univer- sity teams play as well. Auctions also catch his interest during his spare time. The year was described by Dr. lames B. Buskirk, vice-provost for Theologi- cal and Spiritual Affairs and dean of the School of Theology, as having two main aspects. Dr. Buskirk stated, The Ron Smith Bill Roberts year began with the family seminar which was intended to instill those unique characteristics of the Univer- sity - healing and seed-faith with an evangelistic base. The entire campus became con- cerned with the family, as a unit. In the spiritual life area, the University sought to meet the pastoral needs of the student body. Dr. Buskirk added, Near the conclusion of the year, the feeling across the entire campus was one of renewal and revival. In the Theology Department it was a year of completion - more faculty, a rounding out of programs, ATS tAmer- ican Theology Schoolsl preaccredita- tion status and the anticipation of a self-study program. Even though the Theology School has been accredited by the North Central Accreditation Bureau, it was of utmost importance to acquire full accreditation of the ATS. The master of arts degree was expanded while the master of divinity continued to be evaluated, Dr. Buskirk seemed to be optimistic when consid- ering the growth and improvement of this past year. Besides evangelism in local churches, Dr. Buskirk enjoys golf, ten- nis and running. He also likes to partic- ipate in soccer and basketball and he is excited about his visit this summer tothe Holy Land. According to Dr. William W. lerni- gan, vice-president for learning resources and instruction, this year has Administration Robert l llrnoks been a year of growth and progress, especially spiritual growth. He stated, it's the first year the three thursts of the 'whole' man concept have grown along together with a minimum of problems, Many new programs have begun and various procedures must adapt. The year has been one of adjustment, says Dr. lernigan. lt was a Continuous job to identify and attempt to fill the needs of the new programsff These new programs include the new School of Medicine, School of Law and School of Dentistry among others, Dr. lernigan said that he enjoyed playing tennis and bowling outside of his job. He is an active member of the First United Methodist Church in Tulsa where he uses his talents to teach a youth class. Dr. lernigan also is a mem- ber of the Kiwanis Club. Dr. C. lames Krafft, vice-president of health services, is literally a man on the run. About five years ago, Dr. Krafft went to see Dr. Kenneth H. Cooper, author of AEROBICS, to show him what great shape I was in. But Dr. Cooper discovered that he had a minor cardio- vascular problem. At age 50, Dr. Krafft began a consistent running program, beginning with slow and steady work. This year on Oct. 28, Dr. Krafft ran in his first race, the Tulsa run, a race I was looking forward to just for the enjoyment of finishing it. Dr. Krafft has a passion for run- Dr lamesli BUSRIYR ning. His office and briefcase are filled with books and magazines on running. And he has spoken at several meetings on the subject. He fits the title, Uthe aerobic doc- tor. Dr. Krafft keeps a steady pace onthe job as well. ln the words of his office assistant, Dr. Krafft is a kind gentle- man and a very compassionate Chris- tian. He comes across strong yet he is very approachable. Dr. Krafft's prescription for a run- ning program consists of about one hour of running three times a week, He endorses the long, slow run. He admits the first few miles are drudgery and painful, but acknowledges that one cannot do any type of strenuous beneficial aerobic exercise well with- out some pain. Dr, Krafft says there is a distinct dif- ference in our students because of the aerobics program. The only problem is that they participate principally to get points and they're missing out on the definite mental-health advantages. Charles L. Ramsay, lr., is involved in a very crucial area of the University and most often is the first contact that prospective students have with the University. His position is Vice-Presi- dent for Admissions. Ramsay has been the one person responsible for admissions since the opening of the University. Industrial psychology is the degree Ramsay holds from Taylor University Dr William W. Iernigan Dr C lames Krafft and the University of Tulsa. His responsibilities include the offices of Admissions, Registrar, Financial Aid, Career Planning and Placement, Alumni Affairs, Data Processing, Word Processing and Personnel. lndefatigable might be the best way to describe the man, Bob Stamps, chaplain and director of spiritual life for the University. After graduating from Wheaton College and complet- ing graduate studies at Asbury and Garrett Theological Seminaries, he came here as chaplain ll years ago. During this time l've seen us develop, evolve and refine rather than change outright, says Stamps. We have matured through the years, and this Officers of dministration Administration A growth has made my job great, far exceeding my expectations. As coordinator and overseer of ves- pers, communion, chapels, CSC and many other areas of spiritual life, Stamps teaches to a combined audie ence of more than 9,000 students a week. He carries on extensive corre' spondence, exceeded on this campus only by President Roberts. He and his wife, Ellen, counsel in their home with couples and also present up to four married and single-life seminars for various civic and church groups. Although Stamps loves his job, he says Hlrnum go honw2and quic put down my briefcase and forget about my job. He enjoys classical music and sitting down with a good book. Howe ever, his family is most important to him. I will go home and sit down with Ellen and a cup of coffee. We just spend time together. But Saturday is for me and my little boy, Peter lohn. lust the two of us spend the day together and go to the airport, the zoo or some other special place. Most of all, the year is marked by more unity. VVe're working from a more solid base. All over we're coming together. There is more involvement and less controversy, says Stamps. Busy he may be, but his is an essential part of the students' life-style, building bridges to each one's future. Optimism is the word to describe the ViceePresident and Administrative Assistant tothe President, Collins Steele. Steele who served as Vice-President of the Physical Plant and Operations Manager for the Oral Roberts Crusades for 18 years, stated that his goal for the year was to do a better job than last year. Hard work and dedication to the Charles litiinsax Ii Dr. Hansen dean ot the Graduate School ot Dentistry spent much time preparing the Graduate Center labs lor classes, ,N 'X pf V 1 11 lf 'K M gl W E fr 'Q ,Q 'A Q. V ' ' E-., f' T f t N 5 eil ,,,, H df ir ' ff! ll T 'c fs 245 Administration lack Wallace 5 i Roberts! Stamps Oral Roberts ministry are obvious reasons for his success with responsi- bilities such as booking manager, cal- endar coordinator for the University facilities and head of security. Steele traveled with President Roberts to aid him in the administra- tion of the University and the associ- ated ministries. Student involvement, leadership and responsibility interested Vice- President for Student Affairs jack Wallace. According to Wallace, This is the greatest year the University has ever had. Explaining this statement he cited many reasons, one of which is increased student involvement. The students are more into the lifestyle with jesus Christ as the center, con- tinued Wallace. The leadership of the students such as resident advisers, aca- demic chairmen, chaplains and stu- dent government, was excellent. While pondering about the school as a whole, there is a realization and understanding of the students of the enormous task we have building the City of Faith and the graduate schools. Adding to his view of the year, Wallace stated, We are mature enough to understand the responsibil- ities and we are standing up and tight- ening our belts to complete the work Cod has called President Roberts and us to do. The Student Affairs office's main goal was never to lose a student. lt is ur- 5 F A given the task of working with the stu- dent. The best means was to work with the needs of those students. This year saw a higher percentage of retaining students than ever before. As school pressures mount, Wallace escapes by using his leisure time to fish. He loves fishing and remarkably enjoys making his own equipment - poles, lines and bait. Along with fish- ing, he enjoys being with his wife, lo Alice, his children and grandchildren. In conclusion Wallace said, I just enjoy fellowship. A few triumphs and many struggles characterized the year for Dr. james Winslow. The accreditation of the Medical School, and its opening dur- ing 1978, as well as some small accom- A native of Pickens, S.C. Dr. Syndey plishments concerning Hthat idealistic complex across the street - the City of Faith - were the major triumphs. The struggles included court battles over the validity of the medical cen- ter's certificate of need, the possible intervention of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the coordination of the City of Faith with all of the other ministries of Oral Roberts: ORU, OREA and so on. Dr. Winslow, who enjoys putting things together, has spent his spare time over the last year building a 15,000-square-foot cabin on the Illi- nois River. The cabin is made of logs, hand-notched by the Winslow family. Garrett was dean of the School of Collins Steele Medicine. Dr. Garrett completed pre- med coursework at Berea College, Kentucky in 1951 and was granted his M.D. in 1955 from the Medical College of South Carolina. A member of numerous professional organizations, Dr. Garrett has made numerous presentations to both aca- demic and civic organizations in efforts to develop the family practice residency programs and the academic discipline of family medicine. Dr. Robert Hansen found this year to be one of beginnings. One of his most important goals was accom- plished with the opening of the Dental School. The school was opened and accredited one year earlier than experts predicted it could be. The beginning of a clinical care pro- gram also occurred this year. The con- struction of a dental care facility on 71 st also began. Dr. Hansen spends his leisure time in yard development, golf, tennis or cheering for the Titans. Charles A. Kothe, dean of the O. W. Coburn School of Law, was a practic- ing attorney in Tulsa. He specialized in corporate and administrative law with special emphasis on labor relations. 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Making a contribution to the busi- ness world, Dr. Migliore has submitted four papers which were published this year. He is also the author of MBA: BLUE COLLAR TO TOP EXECUTIVE and LONG RANGE PLANNINGXMBO. Dr. Migliore enjoys sports of all kinds including tennis and fishing. He also played onthe Fuperstars, a basket! ball team made up of faculty members, who won the independent title in intramural basketball. Above all he enjoys trying to raise his three kids with his wife Mari. The Dean of the Anna Vaughn School of Nursing, Dr. Inga Tomine Tielta, believes that the whole person philosophy ofthe University has been tested for its practical application this year in the Nursing Department. Dr. Tjelta had a vision of the circles of prayer, healing and medicine inthe medical complex after praying with Dr. Tomine Tjelta, dean ofthe School of Nursing pinned Debbie Nelson at the ceremony held on May 5. :sf 7525. Q K X Q NOSEHCINEH dlH3 V 0 , ,. . 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N of Roi 1f-f to Hansen W President Roberts. ln the last four years this type of hospital care had been a vision, but this year the vision is more realistic, and the vision we have today will be interpreted in the futuref' said Dr. Tjelta. She feels that the program is growing beautifully. One of the goals, according to Dr. Tjelta, was to increase the professionf alization of nursing. Nursing in the wholeeperson concept changes the life-style of people. Spare time has been decreasing, but when time allows, Dr. Tielta loves to plan, rearrange and redecorate rooms The prayer Tower stood in the center ot the campus as a reminder that Christ was tht- ren- ter of all activity and life, as well as coordinate clothing. Some- day she would like to design fashions. Dr. Robert G. Voight, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, is a very easy-going man. Working his way up since coming to the University in 1967, Dr. Voight has served as Associate Pro- fessor of English, Vice-President for Student Affairs, and Chairman of the English Department. Dr. Voight has been active in many professional organizations as well as receiving several outstanding national honors and awards. An outdoorsman, Dr. Voight enjoys bass fishing where he ties his own poles and lines and pours his own Charles A. Kothe l7r I Tomine Tjella lures. living on campus does not necessar- ily indicate that one is a student. Michael Ash, a Shakarian Hall resident, is the dean of men. He has held this position three years, and says that he continues to enjoy the job. An advan- tage of having Ash as men's dean is that he is able to distinctly recall the role played by the student, as he was a student not very many years ago. He can identify with and understand the students' feelings and he knows how to enforce the appropriate authority when needed. Ash enjoys being involved with wing retreats as he feels it is therapeutic to be in an informal Dr R Ht-mymtgitiiw setting and become acquainted with one another in a situation other than that on campus. Ash's favorite place to visit is New York, because his family and friends live there. His extracurricular activities include carpentry work and studying toward a master's degree. He has also been involved with the community through teaching Sunday School. Sally Martin Baynton, director of stu- dent activities, has learned how important priorities and open commu- nication are, not only in her private life but in her career. Marriage is a process of learning, said Mrs. Baynton about her recent marriage. Through her new experi- ences she is learning to relate more to students' needs, problems and desires and so can more effectively advise cheerleaders, bat girls, the yearbook and the student newspaper. ln addition to her adviserships, she is in charge of all graduate activities, banquets and room scheduling for the student body. Her principal perspective she says, is to teach others various aspects of her job and take a more supervisory posi- tion. In the past she handled varied activities but now feels that she can rely more heavily on ber staff for their cooperation and still remain actively involved with students. According to Mrs. Baynton, her job is to get the students out of their rooms and keep their minds free from dwelling on extremely pressing mat- ters, thus decreasing the high level of anxiety colleges are known for. For ll years, Russell Beck, director of accounting services, has worked as the university accountant, first at the downtown Abundant Life office and at OREA and later at the University itself. He has managed the cash flow and kept accurate records when the Uni- versity had 300 students and as the school enrollment has expanded year by year. At 64, Beck is not anticipating the traditional retirement rocking chair in the near future. Rather, he envisions a new dedication and personal commit- ment to the churches with which he has worked all his life. llr Robert Voighl ration l used to complain a lot as a student but now l'm a little more real- istic, says Chuck Bell, associate chap- lain in charge of graduate affairs. Students are Content too often to sit in the dorms and complain when they really could make changes if they were united in their approach. Bell believes wholeheartedly that one can't come complaining about the school because you can't separate the Univer- sity from the man, Oral Roberts. lf you want things to change, he says, you have to be willing to wait and accept that the changes may come after you are gone from the school. Bell can see this clearly as a 1974 ORU graduate. He then continued on to Fuller Theological Seminary in The- Ruswllf Be: k ology and New Testament. He returned to the University in 1978 not only with many ideas of what he could do for his job but wondering what was going to happen to him when he got here. lt has been a self-altering expe- rience which keeps me on the growing edge. Bell is in charge of developing the spiritual-life program for the stu- dents of graduate housing. This includes grad vespers and noon com- munion on Tuesdays and Thursdays, as well as small group fellowships and hospital visitation. His job keeps him busy seven days a week. When he has spare time he reads, especially theology, fantasy and his- tory. He loves to think and reflect in V Mic hael Ash .92 Chuc lt Bell front of the fireplace. He especially misses the mountains of northern Cali- fornia where he grew up. Chris Busch supervised the business office activities while serving as the Business Manager for the University. Busch, a 1973 ORU graduate with a degree in mathematics and business administration, was a coordinator of seminars following his graduation. He was promoted to assistant business manager and then became the Univer- sity cashier. Busch enjoys spending time with his wife, Linda, and their daughter, Christina. His hobbies include basket- ball, tennis and fishing. Tim Cameron, associate director of I O -- V. ,ff ' Sally Martin Baynton Chris llusc h admissions, first came to this Univer- sity in 1968 as a basketball recruit for the Titans. He played four years on an athletic scholarship and was an All- Stater, was listed in the WHO'S WHO lN AMERlCAN COLLEGES AND UNI- VERSITIES and graduated with honors in 1972. Cameron taught for two years in the Physical Education Department while completing an MA. degree in educa- tion at Tulsa University. He had plan- ned on going into coaching and was even looking into the possibilities of being employed at a local school when a iob in the Admissions Office as an admissions Counselor opened up. O O O dmnistrative Staff Q W 'wa W,,. A. ...L ,ss 5 ' .'9m'MNf:t. V.Yff'b14:,?L HT15f5ii'E.?ill?5sQ:i - V 1 . f .swf t W - 4 , ,t 5-.il wrf1'41f?3f1Qf:1::f'ssgrmsrggifsf 7 , as gr. 1. I ,I we ,.a,3.,t...e A..,, .. . 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'rf??i53t531?il1z:T'f5tl 3559 1 F5535 333933123llfliillii'55126431-lilsfiii t W1 l'?iv'igf?+iW52f3ypt-reliiflfsif x iii, fPZ tss'tu-fniitiht -:1-5:-:rmij ' .4 s ax Cf? iii. is :tif f5?5?ksf'?E11?T-5?5'3iS351i.i'i.l5:g,if7s1N5f 'l ifE'f551if55ffi? fIHg 1Hf1 ss 5l??iT1S2f1W' H 29' ffl'-311' A t A il :i if'fr.szz:fiFs??4fsis2efifftz.gif'11 Sfvax Qffffsfffiw gigifstsiisz lll tl-fiiltfliiikifsilgs l si1Msz,imi?? L1ffgg+,?:s?ifs'I-gsiiffg in ,ff1:Q1sats5 fsiifvigfls Sleggiwtaigewlg - ,,. l9?liQ?iggfx:25ff'15j? 'AH 5ggfQQ?'gs?liQfi5f4Jf 'li-iififsre Kifiefjilgiiilgiiifiiiigeltit i ia fagggsrstigitg s s . .. ., , . . 5.1.4. rg Adjusting to this new type of work, where he had to sit behind a desk for seven to eight hours a day was quite difficult at first, but he soon found he liked the work and discovered that he even had an aptitude for it. He was later promoted to Assistant Director of Admissions, and more recently to Associate Director of Admissions. students, parents, professors and even office workers, helping them iron out their problems. He undertook his job in 1969 after three years of graduate study in Theology and considers his work a challenge and a privilege. Chako runs five miles per day and five days per week. Beginning with 100 miles two years ago, he has prog- on a person's life. Mrs. Clay, wife of Food Services Director Randy Clay, has been on the administrative staff for seven years, instructed classes in the Behavioral Science Department for seven semesters, served as the presi- dent of the Alumni Association and has become an intimate part of the Counseling Center. ln january 1979 she l l His duties in the Admissions Office ressively worked up to his goal for the left her counseling position at the Uni- i mainly involved supervising person- year of 700 miles. versity to pursue a PhD in clinical psy- nel, handling problems, talking to par- Chako was called to return to his chology at Vanderbilt University in ents, working on projects for Chuck native country of India at the end of Nashville, Tenn. She commuted to R. Q Ramsay and advising international stu- the term to be a blessing to our peo- Teaching a computer science class, Dr. Hand dents. ple, as he stated. As president of India SF??:lUflU'9 helping Sludems SUfl1 HS Tim Smllh . . . . WI ell' FO I'8fT1S. Cameron is currently enrolled at Practical Missions, he went home to p g Tulsa University working toward his demonstrate the love of Christ, The doctorate degree in Educational Mission has schools, a clinic and a Nashville for the weekdays, and Administration. He does not see this church. Chako was the first Christian returned to Tulsa on the weekends. goal as a means to make more money allowed to preach the Gospel since Mrs. Clay has creatively decorated or to be in a higher position, but as a 1953 in India. Chako took a giant step their home through the use of plants, means to develop himself as a person. in taking God's love to India. needlework and items gathered from Mathews Chako served as Assistant Starr Clay is living testimony that around the world. She has traveled a Registrar and worked with irritated having an occupation is not binding great deal, with only Australia, New . . . .,.t.... ........ ........A . .... . , .. ...i ,... . ..... S A '--.' . i . .-,.t , ..,, W tftt H335 Zealand, China and portions of the Far East not yet visited. From her many excursions she has started a few collections that include fur rugs, mini- ature bottles and rare musical instru- ments. A little white poodle, Neige, who does not realize his biological nature, completes their family. During the winter months, a bird feeder set close to the back side of the house attracts a number of birds, which the Clays have also adopted as their pets. During leisure time, Mrs. Clay enjoys expressing herself through vari- ous mediums: designing and sewing clothes, needlepoint, crewel work, interior decorating and experimenting with French cooking. Expressions of God are not static, commented lan Dargatz Day, director of University Relations, as God's dynamism shone on her face and bub- bled in her heart. I love my anonym- ity and my privacy, they give me something more to share with others when I get to know them better. A 1972 graduate of the University, Mrs. Day is in charge of the Universi- ty's information and public relations, except intercollegiate sports. Nor does her sphere of activities embrace the Oral Roberts Evangelistic Association Signing up for rooms usually causes much stress for the students but l. W. Brewington, new to the staff, ended much of the misery, ministry. She is responsible for the printed material that goes to campus visitors, alumni, prospective students and hometown newspapers. I love to read magazines: they are the media for our age, says Mrs. Day. Few topics are worthy of a whole book, and besides, I can pick them up and spend a few minutes with them for relaxation, as I do with my stitch- ery. She also paints occasionally, and writes some fiction for her own enjoy- ment, Administrative Staff Tim Cameron Mrs. Day's life was italicized on Nov. 18 when she became the wife of Randall Carl Kidder Day Ishe pro- nounced it so proudIy,j an English instructor at the University. They met on campus in 1974 while he was a stu- dent. Dynamic would be a word to describe her - a woman who has a divine love for herself, others and God. lf I were given'10 minutes before the whole world, I would preach out my heart to my listeners but I'm still glad that I can ride on the subway in Paris and write character sketches of those I see without their recognizing me, she said. Assistant to the Provost is Dr. Dave if Dim Dargatz Day Mathews Chako Eland. Being a right arm demanded a person who knew which project needed to complete the work. Dr. Eland enjoys his job, the everyday challenge and feels that most of his tasks have significance. He was not seeking to branch into other areas of the University but felt he was still called to being Assistant Provost. Dr. Eland was co-adviser of the Cybernaut Club and taught one course per semester dealing with computer systems. He feels teaching is important because it enables him to retain perf sonal contact with the student body. Dr. Eland was among the original class when the University opened in 1965. After getting his degree in math, David Dyson SIarrClay he attended the University of Tulsa where he received his master's in physics. He then returned to the Uni! versity to teach. However, he left again to attend the University of Illinois where he obtained his Ph.D. in com- puter science. In 1975 he again returned to the University to design the curriculum and teach all the courses for the computer science degree program. Although an extremely busy man, Dr. Eland makes time almost every day to enjoy a fast game of racquetball. My secret dream is to have a racquet- ball court on an island somewhere in the oceanf' he said. I don't know why people are afraid Dr Daw-R Elanrl I g Administration to come see me - l'm just me. com- mented Revis Gray, dean of women. The title may sound threatening, but disciplinary procedures are only a small part of the job. Mrs. Gray sees herself more in the role of counselor than of disciplinarian, She feels her role is to talk to the girls who ordinar- ily wouldn't talk to anyone else. By this she means that students who visit the Chaplain's Office or the Counsel- ing Center take the first step. Students who come to her office often do so because they are required to. The parking lots were not only important to the students and faculty but to Gary L Gibson, director of secu- rity also. In the Security Department there was an urge for greater communica- tion. One way of promoting commu- nication, Gibson stated, was a central security system with OREA, University Village, Grad Housing, the University, and Dental School. Gibson's special interest is classic and antique cars. He also enjoys play- ing golf when not on the job. Dr. Roger Hartman, professor of physics and director of the Office of Research and Grants, has the responsi- bility of coordinating research and grant efforts of the University. His task is primarily one of assisting in achiev- ing national and international promi- nence and excellence in the fields of research conducted by the faculty. Although the nature of his job leaves little time to pursue hobbies, Dr. Hartman is involved in the aero- bics program by regularly jogging three miles a day. Being dedicated to the Lord, Hartmen says he always tries to seek God's will in life. When asked why he came to the University, he replied, it was in God's plan. The word to describe Craig McLeod, director of ministries for the Christian Service Council, tCSCj is hungry. We're always coming back to that point of needing more, McLeod said. We do not just entangle ourselves in a series of battles. It is a life-long cam- paign, We need to be serious about our commitment to God and that is what l'm hungry for. McLeod graduated with a social work major and the Lord called him to the kind of ministry CSC is without his really knowing that he would be a part of it. The most exciting thing about CSC to me is making the connection. It is finding that student who will fill the need of the community. l'm what you could call the go-between. More and more students seem to need financial support since escalating prices have affected tuition. lohn McKinney, director of Finan- cial Aid, said, it is our goal to try to assist every student who will make his need known. To accomplish this task the staff in the Financial Aid Office doubled in size. McKinney has been active in the Boy Scouts organization for many years. ln his spare time he enjoys fish- ing and watching sports events. ' ' ar ' ant to Chief of chal- His first ye as assist Staff Ron Sm Cary Gibson Revis Gray lohn E. McKinny director of Financial Aid helped students during the business offices reg- istration in August. lenges to Gary Sulander. These chal- lenges ranged from responsibilities concerning the City of Faith to super- vision of the NBC news crew. Although Sulander found all of these diverse responsibilities exciting, he said that he missed the daily contact with students that his job as Career Planning and Placement director had given him. When he finally gets away from it all, Sulander spends time with his family or works on his pilot's license. According to George I. Woodin, director of General Services for the University, this year was a landmark in the University's history. Many new developments and completions of long-held dreams became reality. The medical school affiliation, the new Dental School, the advancement of the City of Faith and the fluidity of the ministry helped to establish the year as one of great landmarks as well as a year to be remembered. With the increasing growth of the University, Woodin stated, General Services was formed to provide more personalized services to the depart- ments ofthe University. Woodin is an active member of First United Methodist Church, where he teaches in the adult Sunday school. He is a pilot, holding both land and sea ratings in the single-engine category. In his spare time he likes to play golf, and enjoys all spectator sports. Ajg Roger Hartman Administrative Staff X-W bw 'au fx , rt V, 7C f . MNWE . ,,.,,.,..- AAW, Cary Sulander l0hr1 MCKnnney f George Woodin 255 Administration Ronald Anderson, Dentistry Sue An Arnn, Nursing Maestro Franco Autori, Music Arden C. Autry, Theology-Undergrad. loyce M. Bridgemen, Music Sheryl Busch, History Stephen Burch, Natural Science Robert Mann Burton, Pharmacology Brenda Calderon, Modern Language Doretha Calhoun, Nursing Kathy Ellen Carmer, Music Barbara K. Chin, Modern Language Daniel Cogan, Center for Inst. Design Carol Craft, Library-Health Science Even A. Culp, Center for Inst. Design Sydney David, Music Paul Davidson, Art Evelyn H. Davis, Music Walter W. Davis, History Gloria I. P. DeCruz, Nursing Bernis E. Duke, Aerobics linda G. Dunham, Library Douglas Durasoff, History Thomas C. Durfey, Telecommunications loan C. Eaton, Library-Circulation lerry W. Ehlers, Natural Science Don R. Eland, Music Vicki L. Englar, Library-Reserve Keith D. Ernce, Health and Physical Ed Patti Farmer, Admin. Secretary lacqueline Fincher, Library-Health Sciences lohn F. Foltz, Communication Arts David A. Ford, Behavioral Science Margaret Forrester, Natural Science T. Douglas Foster, Math Radine Frisbie, Education ?5.6 'lr-1 F culT s ,eta . Ng i l l i 1 f 2,0me peoqlel- ip, may belt qrgl to 'ff-'ab Fors ome stubents it is verg biffic ult to reab. Dr. Wanda Hartman, director of special education is applying her ener- gies toward meeting the needs of learn- ing disabled CLDJ students. Dr. Hartman has been involved in local, state, and national efforts to acti- vate an awareness of the discrimination of learning disabled individuals. On Feb. 28-Mar. 3, she flew to San Fran- cisco, Calif. to join 10,000 people with learning disabilities for an international conference. During the conference, Dr. Hartman gave a presentation on Coun- seling Young Adults for Prescriptive Employment. The employment of the learning disa- bled is just one area of great importance to her. Dr. Hartman's goals deal with the education of the learning disabled. She would like to influence the training of teachers who have students with these problems. Another goal is to resolve inadequate applications of mainstreaming. Preliminary preparation of her book which may be titled, Are You A Learning Disabled Christian? is under way. This work would compare a Chris- tian and a LD person by paralleling the difficulties of a Christian who has a poor per- ception of God,-to those of an individual struggling with a learning disability. A35 is 5 ? P -is YD George E. Gillen, Dept. Chair. Business Ron P. Graham, Math M. Ray Gregg, Business Harold C. Harder, Pharmacology Lavoy T. Hatchett, Math Roy Hayden, Theology Allyn R. Heck, Library-Learning Research E. Preston Hicks, Dentistry Rosemary Hocutt, Library-Circulation lerry W. Horner, Dept. Chair. Theology-Undergrad. janet E. Howard, Library Tomala Howard, Math pb 4 357 Robert L. Howie, Art Mark S. Hudson, Theology-Undergrad. Carle M. Hunt, Business-Grad. Ida M. Iohnson, Nursing Noreen Kerr, Nursing Oon-Chor Khoo, Library Betty Knott, Music Carol H. Kory, Learning Resourt es Leon D. Kroeker, Art Lawrence Lacour, Theology-Grad. lacques La France, Math Robert D. Lamb, Natural Science Wayne D. Lee, Education Ruth M. Leidig, Nursing Wanda Lemons, Business Lorin H. Lindsay, Learning Resources Center April C. Logan, Natural Science Elaine L. Manges, Nursing Rinne T. Martin, Business Ann McCarthy, Nursing Mary Lou McDaniel, Modern Language W. C. McQueen, Education Paul F. Menges, Business Nancy Oslyn Miller, Music Robert Miller, Dentistry Sue Briggs Montgomery, Art Alex T. Montgomery, Music Grant H. Moore, Modern Language Maxwell L. Moore, Library Computer Service Timothy Moore, Dentistry L. Ellen Morehouse, Nursing Lola G. Nair, Library Keith L. Nordberg, Modern Language Milton C. Olsen, Behavioral Science ev! X xi ...rr One of the foremost authorities on the symbolism of halos is employed on campus. Dr. Eileen Straton is a faculty member in the Art Department who teaches arts and crafts for education majors and an introductory art class. After extensive research in literary vvorks, as well as art works ranging from paintings to sculpture, she compiled significant information which had never before been ade- quately covered. Dr. Straton vvas avvarded her doctorate from Tulsa Uni' versity after acceptance of her four-volume dissertation on this subject. ,,,..,,1 ki' 999 Debra Oltman, Math Harold Paul, History Ruth I. Peel, Library Margaret A. Perigo, Modern Language Edward A. Pierce, Music Hazel S. Porter, library Robert A. Primrose, Communication Arts Randy Ralston Natural Science Charles L. Ramsay, Art Alice M. Rasmussen, Modern Language Allen F. Repko, History S. Kittrel Rushing, Communication Arts Robert W. Sanders, Math I. Franklin Sexton, History Ruth Sutton Sexton, History Bill D. Shellenbarger, Music lames B. Shelton, Theology-Undergrad. Ross E. Silvey, Business Dirk M. Smith, Natural Science layne I. Smith, Natural Science Robert A. Stacey, History Harlan S. Stensaas, Communication Arts Eileen Straton, Art Richard E. Thiessen, Math George X. Thyvelikakath Natural Science limmie L. Valentine, Pharmacology Andrzej Wasowski, Music loann P. Wessman, Nursing Carol M. Wilson, Business Paul W. Wohlgemuth Music lames D. Woodward, Dentistry Greg Worrell, Aerobics Charles I. Zwick, Communication Arts lim Aderhold, jacksonville, Fla., Anatomy lames E. Agnew, Flemington, Nj, M. Div. Robert W. Albert, Olympia, WA, MBA George Allen, jasper, TX, MBA Susan Anderson, Carrollton, GA, Theo, Frank Appel, Portsmouth, VA, M. Div. lim Austin, Tampa, Fla., M. Div. jeffrey R. Baker, Escondido, CA, Bio. Med. Reiner Blau, Altensteig, W. Germany, Lang, Richard Bordin, jacksonville, FL, M. Div. Paul R. Braenham, Prestonsburg, KY, M, Div. Kathleen E. Bundick, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, Dentistry Stephen l. Burke, Tulsa, OK, M. Div. jim Bush, Wheaton, IL, MBA William Caldaroni, Cleveland, OH, M. Div. Rernold K. Calder, Tu sa, OK, Theo. Dale Carden, Owensboro, KY, M. Div. lohn Glenn Carey, Tulsa, OK, MBA joe H. Carmichael, Tulsa, OK, M. Div. lanelle Causey, jacksonville, MS, Com. Arts Shih-Shung Plilemen Chang, Taipei, Taiwan, Special Russell Mason Cheatham, Tulsa, OK, M. Div, Elvira Cho, Miami, FL, Dentistry Craig Christner, Tulsa, OK, Theo. Albert A. Colby, Conneaut, OH, MBA Franklin E. Copeland, Orangeburg, SC, M. Div. David Crandall, Sarasota, FL, Theo. Thomas S. Crimmel, San Diego, CA, MBA Mark Crouse, Salem, OH, MBA loel Duggins, Kernersville, NC, M. Div. Bruce Edwards, Williamston, Ml, Theo. james M. Elsbree, Wappingers Falls, NY, Bio Med Barry W. Emmett, Palmer, AK, Theo. Steven W. Enterkin, Tulsa, OK, M. Div. Richard 8. Fenimore, Wheeling, WV, MBA Terry l. Fisher, Tulsa, OK, MBA 260 Graduates Clllflll Bill lil U3 H10 Some drivers were surprised to find a strange looking clamp on their tire. What is this thing? , stated several stu- dents. Security used this instrument, commonly called a rhino , to appre- hend those who had not registered their cars and had not responded to parking tickets. The offenders were given several warnings. No, 'rhino' is placed on a car until the third parking ticket is issued , said Officer john Snyder. When the car has no parking sticker, the first ticket is issued and the license number is placed on a blacklist which caused the secu- rity officers to keep a sharp eye on the car. After the rhino was applied, a note was left on the offenders' door giv- ing him procedures for having the rhino removed. The officers felt that it was a very effective way of getting drivers to regis- ter their cars. When a rhino ,was placed on a car, the driver was charged an impoundment fee of S25 plus the parking tickets in order to get the gadget removed. Unless the owner reported to the business office and reg- istered the car, it could not be parked on campus again without similar fines. There were approximately 50 rhinos placed on cars during the year. On one particular day three different cars received rhinos . According to Officer Snyder, the rhino policy worked with great effectiveness. The rhino how- ever, to students who did not have their cars registered, was more of an effective pain in the pocketbook. AJS. A.-L sm 9' ' Ernest P. Frasier, Tulsa, OK, MBA Stephen Gleen, Tulsa, OK, MBA Dennis Griffin, Warren, OH, MBA lim Hampton, Tulsa, OK, M. Div. Francis Hause, Beeville, TX, M. Div. Cathy Holland, Little Rock, AR, MBA Wendell Hollingsworth, Whigham, GA, Theo. Rob Hromas, Los Angeles, CA, Bio. Micro Frank Will Hugmes, Erwin, TN, M. iv. Willis Hunt, Austin, TX, MBA Scott lablon, Tacoma, WA, Comm. Dennis B. Keefe, McKeesport, PA, M. Div. Nabiel Kraroubeh, Bethlehem, Palestine, MBA Walter Khoo, Singapore, MBA Ric Klein, Emporia, KS, MBA ,,,..-- n Stephen Koehler, Long island, NY, M. Div. Guy Laing, Minnetonka, MN, Bio. Chem. lohn Lile, Tulsa, OK, M. Div. Mark linden, Clara City, MN, MBA Mark Liston, Waco, TX, M. Div, Thomas Martin, Humbolte, NB, Theo. Hattiesburg MS M Div james Mclntyre Houston TX MBA Robert M. McLean, lr., Nashville, TN, M. Div. Mike McNally, Denver, CO, Dean C. Minasian, Tulsa, OK, MBA Bruce Miner, Lewisville, NC, M. Div. Naney McCoy, I M Stephen Mobley, Tulsa, OK, M, Div. Terry Mosley, Tulsa, OK, MBA Stephen P. Murray, Fair Oaks, CA, Bio. Med. Steve Notley, Tulsa, OK, Theo. Sheldon Omi, El Cerrito, CA, Dentistry Gregg D. Paul, Belhaven, NC, MBA Tim D. Polk, Tulsa, OK, M, Div. Robert W. Ramlet, Tulsa, OK, MBA Christian Rawlins, West lndies, MBA Bruce Reinhardt, Folcraft, PA, MBA Michael Reynolds, Tulsa, OK, MBA Dennis A. Ritenour, Tulsa, OK, MBA Christopher Rohrbach, Tulsa, OK, M, Div. leffery Rose, Tulsa, OK, M, Div, 262 Graduates . Div. '32 nik V7 Engine QHIGH 1 3' 59222' B M QQ? lf, f li il 1 ,gs- Balloons seem to be America's newest form of advertise- ment. Cit-N-Co convenience stores launched a new adver- tising campaign with a hot-air balloon in September. It floated across Tulsa, north of the campus. The bright orange and yellow balloon caught the eye of many stu- dents. Student Association Vice-President of Activities, Toni Bradford, also used balloons to promote freshman activi- ties. The theme of Orientation Week, Taking Offf' was imprinted on each balloon. Chip Potts helped remove the helium-filled balloons from the Student Association Offices to the picnic grounds between the men's and women's highrises. Balloons were also distributed at many basketball games. The blue and white balloons, hundreds of them, were donated and blown up by Holy Wrath, a wing in Shakarian Hall. Richard M. Rutledge, Tulsa, OK, M. Div. Phillip Scheib, Denver, CO, MBA Francis Scrum, Gastonia, NC, MBA Diane C. Somers, Tulsa, OK, Dietetics Richard Spearman, Tampa, FL, M. Div. Cindy Spiese, Landisville, PA, MBA Delbert Stanton, Logen, KS, M. Div. Mark A. Sterns, Klamath Falls, OR, MBA lohn H. Stuckey, Tulsa, OK, M, Div. D. Paul Sullins, Mayo, MD, M. Div. lohn C. Taylor, Herminie, PA, M. Div. Brad A. Thomas, Tulsa, OK, MBA David Marshall Thomas, Los Angeles, CA, M. Div. Ruth Thompson, Tulsa, OK, Bio. Chem. lohn Todd, Riverside, CA, M. Div. lames C. Tollett, Borger, TX, M. Div. Curtis L. Turner, Tulsa, OK, MBA loel Vincent, Redlands, CA, M. Div. Steve L. Vinson, Tulsa, OK, M, Div. Randall Wade, Tulsa, OK, MBA Arthur Walker, Tulsa, OK, M. Div. Craig E. Weaver, Culver City, CA, M, Div. George Williams, Blythubille, AR, M. Div, David Willis, Tulsa, OK, M. Div. Robert W. Young, Oklahoma City, OK, MBA Kurt Zahrt, San Rafael, CA, M, Div. Patty D. Abens, Osage, OK, Special Ed. Scott W. Abernathy, Nebraska City, NE, Elem. Ed Brent L. Adams, Golden, CO, Bib. Lit. Mark Adelmann, Tulsa, OK, Accounting David Aiebade, Nigeria, Theo. Tony Albertoni, Oakdale, CA, Bio. Lita L. Aldrich, Seymour, IN, Special Ed. Anne Elizabeth Alexander, Wayzata, MN, Bio. lerome Alford, Lancaster, CA, Chem, Diane Maybelle Allen, Pasadena, CA, Nursing Anthony Amoroso, Baton Rouge, LA, Bus. loe Martin Amsberry, Sublimity, OR, Telecom. Cathy Anderson, Lyons, KS, Sociology Todd Anderson, Toledo, OH, Bus. lonathan Andreozzi, Philadelphia, PA, Bio. Erik A. Ansbergs, North Weymouth, MA, Bus Sherilyn Antilla, Tacoma, WA, Nursing Denise M. Appel, Mt, Pleasant, IA, Soc. Work leffrey A. Arney, Brighton, CO, Soc. Work Christine Kathleen Arnold, Kansas City, KS, Art David P. Ash, North Tonawanda, NY, Bus. Terri Babcock, Atascadero, CA, Bio. Mark Babo, Ripley, NY, Bio. Roy Edward Bach, lr., Vero Beach, FL, Telecom. Terri Bache-wiig, San Diego, CA, Telecom. Mical Baird, Houston, TX, Theo. Eric Barg, Coffeyville, KS, Telecom. Nancy I. Barker, Boise, ID, Bio. Dave Barr, Pasadena, TX, Bib. Lit. Patricia Ann Barringer, Richmond, CA, Bus. Ed. Celeste Barrow, Tulsa, OK, Art Victoria Beals, Stewardson, lL, Psychology Laurene Becker, York Haven, PA, Bus. Wayne Marshall Begin, Plymouth, MA, Accounting Larry D. Bellamy, Goldendale, WA, Bus. Dale A. Beltzner, lr., Northampton, PA, Elem. Ed 4 Seniors ENion MIIL llllllll MY TEIHE Did the Great Pumpkin really pay us a visit, this past Halloween? Linus would take the sign hung between Ellis Melvin Roberts and Claudius Roberts Halls as proof positive that he did. And, if the Great Pumpkin did not put the sign up, then WHO DID? - and how did the culprits get it there, seven stories above the ground? Upon investigation it was discovered that the phantom Great Pumpkin had four helpers: Mike larrard, Dan Miller, David Sward and Ross Tefft who graced the campus with a 1 a.m. visit. Another mystery: How did a yellow Ford find its way into the ditch in front of Quad Towers early in November? To this day, nobody knows who did it, at Kathy Bennett, Baynton Beach, FL, Elem Mary Beth Bennett, Dresden, TN, Elem, Ed. Patrick Bennett, Tulsa, OK, Music Ed. james Warren Benson, Storrs, CT, Bus. Beth Elaine Bentrup, Deerfield, KS, Elem. Ed. Christine M. Biegai, Vacaville, CA, Nursing Debra Ianece Bingham, Denver, CO, Bus. Anthony B. Bjerstedt, Tulsa, OK, Computer Sci lanet Blodgett, Ft. Collins, CO, Telecom Martin Blom, Collinsville, OK, Bus. Leslie Denise Boland, Indian, PA, Spanish lack Borders, Ft. Worth, TX, Telecom. least, nobody's telling. ffl' left 0 'S .3 5 Sitka? THE FREE? Pumpmlf' lk f 14? 'Y 1: as., X DNINNVTG TTCINVH Dan Borgstadt, Springfield, MO, Bio. Chem. Karen Ann Borland, Girard, PA, Bus. Ed. Paul L. Bradford, Oklahoma City, OK, Psych. Toni Lyn Bradford, Oklahoma City, OK, Elem. Ed. George W. Brazier, Fairfax, VA, History Anna Brendler, Ventura Highway, CA, Music Cathy A. Briscoe, Garden Grove, CA, Soc, Work Tim Brock, Miami, FL, Art Ruth E. Brollier, Memphis, TN, Christian Ed, Brenda Sue Brown, Tulsa, OK, Elem. Ed. Edward Rhae Buckley, Champaign, lL, Bus. lanet Bullock, Tulsa, OK, Accounting David Arthur Busch, Tulsa, OK, Math Gr A. Butler, Wiiita, KA, Elem. Ed. Henry Butler, lr., Oxon Hill, MD, Bib. Lit, George Butron, Golden, CO, Theo. Gerald Thomas Cable, Magnolia, TX, Computer Sci. Duane F. Cadotte, Marquette, MI, Music Bobby P. Cammack, Longview, TX, Bus. Nathan O. Carlson, Fargo, ND, Music Ed. Karen L. Bennett Carter, Boynton Beach, FL, Sp, Ed. Daniel Caulley, Tulsa, OK, Psychology ?66 1 x N141-i k? V l ' 1 f ig, Q.. ,j. ry 15 , W Q, .. , U . . g 1 . , ,K .. . , A gg, -2 ff .t .. -1- ft - H, -. f -f , - .i A ' F- ll txcttge :md 512 Visitors of every shape and kind became a permanent part i campus life. With an average of1,000 visitors a day, the 'owds of tourists at the Campus Store and SACA, the cam- us food service, drew little attention as compared to the I rab Shriners Band and their wives from Topeka, Kan. The 'oup of around 70 swarmed the campus and brought I ughter to the University through their antics and cos- imes. 'IX Kerry Eugene Chamberlain, Franklin, OH, Bio. Nancy Scott Chamberlain, Lake Charles, LA, Bus. Ed. Nathalie Charron, Bordeaux, France, Soc. Work Kang Shin Choi, Van Nuys, CA, Bus. Man. Gary Carl Chomiak, Broken Arrow, OK, Theo. Robyn Christensen, San Antonio, TX, Telecom, Bruce Raymond Church, Tulsa, OK, Bus. Admin. Cammy Clark, Dallas, TX, Bio. Hal M. Clark, Lake City, FL, Telecom. Sharon lee Clark, Bennettsville, SC, Soc. Work Susan Rae Climpson, Gibson City, IL, HPF Bruce L. Clutter, London, England, Comp, Sci Tracye L. Clyburn, Odessa, TX, Lib. Arts Philip E. Cole, Bixby, OK, Telecom. Sharon Kay Cole, Tabb, VA, Bus. Man, Sharon L. Compton, Flat Rock, MI, Bio, Matt Comrie, Pendleton, OR, Psychology Ed Cook, Victoria, TX, Bus. Admin, Fonda K. Cooper, Tulsa, OK, Sp. Ed. lody A. Cooper, Orlando, FL, Spanish Susan Copenhaver, Bluefield, WV, Com. Arts Will Cotton, lr., New Castle, PA, New Test. Tammie L. Covalt, lohnstown, PA, Int. Com. Cheryl Frances Cowan, Miami, AZ, Accounting Paul Craig, Bangor, ME, Chem. Tony G. Creech, Willington, NC, Telecom. 267 Pacquitta Crim, Woodbridge, VA, Math Beverly Criswell, Dallas, TX, Elem. Ed. Dianne R. Crites, Enid, OK, Elem. Ed. Meg O. Croslow, Opp, AL, Relig. Ed. lohn S. Cross, Lewis, KS, Bus. Man. Deborah L. Cruce, San lose, CA, Accounting Bryce Current, Redwood Falls, MN, History Lynne M. Cusatis, Waukesha,Wl, Psychology Crystal Lynn Daggett, Thomaston, ME, rench Sherrell Daniel, Newkirk, OK, Music Ed. Cathy Anne Daugherty, Tulsa, OK, Spanish lohn W. Daugherty, Tulsa, OK, Bio. loseph Daugherty, Hutsonville, IL, Bio, lames Benjamin Davidson, I Richardson, TX, Telecom. Peter Davis, Memphis, TN, Bus. Admin. Vicki L. Davison, Harmon, IL, Sp. Ed, Scott A. Decker, Oshkosh, WI, Nursing Susan A. DeGeorge, Seabrooke, TX, Nursing Barry Denison, San Ion, NM, New Test. lanila Denison, Leavenworth, KS, Elem. Ed. Kerry S. Densmore, Sheridan, Ml, Soc. Work Larry E. Derstine, Sarasota, FL, Music Dawn Deuser, Kansas, MO, Elem. Ed, Cathy Devereaux, San Marc os, TX, Bus. Man. Hanh T. Dinh, Madras, OR, Bio. Debra Dis, Mounds, OK, Telecom, g268 ak QQ -1' Mil a Practice Makes Perfect Pink underwear, shrinking sweat- 2rs, dingy T-shirts, and wrinkled Jermanent press pants were all iommon problems to both fresh- nen and upperclassmen alike. After nany weeks of laundry room prac- ice, however, most students got the wang of it and learned to survive fvithout Mom. Although doing laundry is no Jne's favorite job, senior Chip Hen- lerson proved that it could be rather enjoyable with the help of a good stereo system. Laundry facilities in the dormito- ries consisted of washers, dryers, irons, and ironing boards for almost every floor to aid in the students' weekly ritual. The 35-cent charge for each load of wash caused many students to limit their washing. Some washed clothes by hand, others chipped in with a roommate, a few lucky guys even got girlfriends to do their laun- dry for them. No matter how expen- sive or tedious laundry was, it was a problem everybody had to face. fl I Duane Dixon, Rockville, MD, Bus. Man. Becky DoBeII, Huxley, IA, Elem. Ed. Dwight H. DoBeIl, Ames, IA, Psychology Barbara Dobson, E. Quogue, NY, Nursing Michelle Evonne Dodds, Las Vegas, NV, Bus. Admin. Denise Dodson, Pebble Beach, CA, Art Avon Doll, Reeders, PA, Bio. Cathryn D. Dorrough, Montgomery, AL, Nursing Aaron Dowdy, Murray, KY, Bib. Lit. Bruce Drechsler, Tulsa, OK, Comp. Sci. Carla M. Ducker, Tampa, FL, HPE David A. Duewel, Kansas City, MO, Music Minda lean Duitscher, LaMarque, TX, Relig. Ed. Denise M. Duke, Tulsa, OK, Art Laurie Dunning, Sunriver, OR, Nursing Barrington Dyer, Seaside, CA, Soc, Work lohn M. Eberly, Bradford, IL, Comp. Sci. Russell W. Eberly, Ephrata, PA, History lames C. Eich, Lakeland, FL, Bio.!Pre Dent. Sandi L. Ernst, Columbus, OH, Soc. Work Dorothea A. Escobedo, Nogales, AZ Theo!Soc. Curtis Evans, Scott AFB, IL, Bio, Timothy E. Evans, Haggerstown, MD, Bio Med Chem. Gail Fassnacht, Pennsauken, Nl, Psychology Keith A. Fauerso, Portland, OR, Bus. Man. Debbie Favati, West Milford, NY, Spanish Susan Ficken, Kensington, MD, Accounting 'JJ' MWA Vanity, thy name is woman, so the familiar adage goes, but deep in the heart of the intellectual geniuses in the Learning Resources Center, a new sense of pioneering and equality was surging. Many members of the male and female species have discovered the forbidden pastime of gaping - some for hours at a time - into their sensational reflections which, of course, gape right back at them in the looking glass. After all, who could resist the excruciating temptation to take just one peep - observing the gracious quality and inevitable impact of his undoubted beauty in the massive mirrors. Of course, relentless pain was taken to keep the secret from others, The observation of such a game as this battle of wills between humility and temptation provided one with a wide variety of material on which to report. A consistent stream of preening took place in the infinite hallway and even Mark Westlund fell prey to his inner will. Varieties in facial expression, strides and eye-shifting added to the humor of the situation. Now, no one knew for certain how many countless homo sapiens paused each day before the mirrors to give in just once to the temptation, but perhaps the adage should be changed to read, Vanity, thy name is-Me. i. I I . Barbara Finley, Tulsa, OK, Elem. Ed, Dan Fisher, Knoxville, TN, Bio. Fontaine Flaniken, Farmington, NM, Elem, Ed. Susan Fleming, Ashland, KY, Bio. Paul Fletcher, Wichita, KS, Theo. Ramona Folds, Marianna, FL, Telecom. Gregory Ford, Liberty, TX, Bio. Frederick Fraley, Tulsa, OK, Bus. Paul Frewin, Waterville, ME, Bio Ron Fritzke, San lose, CA, Soc . Work Rhonda Fronk, liberal, KS, Sp. Ed. Deborah Fuller, Decatur, Al,, Accounting Michael Fuller, Tulsa, OK, Bio. Victoria Garshnek, Eugene, UR, Bio. Phil Genetti, Bradford, VA, English lohn Getz, Tecemseh, Ml, Soc . Work leffery Geuder, Houston, TX, Bus. Kathy Giebel, Midland, TX, Com. Arts Gary Gillespie, Indian Harbor Beac h, FL, Telecom, linda Good, Fountain Hills, AZ, History Ed. Lou Grammatico, Webster, NY, Bus. Arlo Granlund, Whitehall,Wl, Nursing Tammi Graves, Arkansas City, KS, English Ed. Allan Green, Monroe, LA, Bus. 270 fin 4-Q0 Qi? T81 l ,g---r Gloria Green, Canon, CO, Soc. Work Lisa Greene, Durand, IL, Elem. Ed. Harry Gregg, Melbourne, FL, Bio. Cinda Griff, Twin Falls, ID, Elem. Ed, Victoria Griffin, Dayton, OH, Psychology Dawn Grob, Anchorage, AL, Art Ed, Donald Grob, Cincinnati, OH, Theo. Michele Gruen, Kansas City, KS, Nursing Terry Gruselle, Greenbay, WI, Elem. Ed. Kimberly Guthman, Knoxville, TN, Sp, Ed. Sherry Guthrie, Quincy, IL, Telecom. Kevin Hackett, Kansas City, MO, Bus. Ed Hahn, Santa Anna, CA, Bus. loyce Hamilton, Barnes City, lA, Bus, Ra Hamilton, Tulsa, OK, Bus. Ann Marie Hamm, Springfield, MA, Nursing Richard Hammill, Glendora, CA, Bus. Michael Hanna, Wichita, KS, Psychology Maurice Hanson, McPherson, KS, Theo. Bruce Harbin, Westminster, CA, Bus. Gregory Hardcastle, Kansas City, MO, Bus, Tamara Harmon, Sarasota, FL, English Angela Harney, Tulsa, OK, Elem. Ed. David Harris, Colorado Springs, CO, Theo lames Hart, Huntingdon, PA, Music Richard Harvey, Reynoldsburg, OH, Bus, Marla Haskill, Amaheim, CA, Soc. Work Gary Haynes, Magnolia, AR, Telecom. Dean Heisey, Smithsburgh, MD, Theo. Danny Helms, Charlotte, NC, Accounting Richard Helsel, Tulsa, OK, Accounting Douglas Helton, Nampa, ID, Bus. William R. Henderson, lr. Raleigh, NC, Telecom, lizanne Hendrixson, McMinnville, TN, Elem. Ed. Mark Henium, North Highlands, CA, Com. Arts Lisa Herr, jefferson, LA, Bus. Shirley Herring, Broken Arrow, OK, Music Ed Greg Heyart, Bakersfield, CA, Bio. Orlando Hidalgo, Flossmoor, lL, Bus. Christopher Higgs, Towson, MD, Bus. Candy Hill, Port Angeles, WA, Nursing loyce Hodges, Deckerville, Ml, Sp. Ed. Rondi Hodges, Forgan, OK, Elem. Ed. Anita Hoffman, Wakama, WA, Elem. Ed. Ray Holland, Hobbs, NM, Bus. Karin Holm, Deluth, MN, Soc. Work Ruth Hopkins, Waycross, GA, Accounting Wade Houston, West Orange, Nl, Theo. Lesa Howard, Greenwood, NE, Telecom. Scott Howard, Las Vegas, NV, Bus. Sandi Howell, Pasadena, MD, Elem. Ed, Melissa Hubble, Auburndale, FL, Music Donna Hunt, Lexington, NC, Sp. Ed, Carleton Hurdle, Ft. Worth, TX, Telecom. ?72 ..1..s-A A Dipless Idea Among the many changes made in SAGA campus food service, ice machines were the most visible. The machines, purchased early in November at an approximate cost of 58,400 451,800 per machinel were obtained to ease the crowded con- ditions around the dining room entrance. The six machines, which provided either crushed or cubed ice were a vast improvement over the old ice bins, which forced stu- dents to dip in to retrieve their ice. Other changes were a fresh vege- table salad line, double ice cream machine lwith chocolate and van- illa ice creamj, low-calorie dressing and foam cups for those fantastic peanut butter concoctions. The ever-popular complaint board gave students an opportunity to address SACA Manager Fred Eckels on any convenient slip of paper lusually a napkinl and receive a prompt reply. 1 I +3 Corbie Hurdle, Ft. Worth, TX, Soc. Work Stephen Hutchins, N. Chili, NY, Chem. Benjamin Hyde, Ashville, NC, Theo. Mary Hyde, Kiowa, KS, Soc. Work Cindy Ingraham, Salt Lake City, UT, Relig, Ed Kenneth lanetzki, Ashley, ND, Music Randall lansen, Holland, Ml, Theo. Annelenkins, Mt. Pleasant, SC, Nursing Roberta jenkins, Billings, MT, Soc. Work lan lensen, Spencer, IA, Spanish Bob Iohnson, Sumas, WA, Theo. lames lohnson, Tulsa, OK, Bio. Karen lohnson, Billings, MT, Psychology Laura lohnson, Ft. Worth, TX, Spanish Becky lones, Clarksville, TN, Elem, Ed. Carolyn lones, Muskegon, MI, French Simeon lones, Wichita Falls, TX, Comp. Sci Harriett lordan, Social Circle, GA, Music laneth lordan, Gallatin, TN, Bus. Cherie Kazda, Oakfield, NY, Accounting Laurel Kear, Haileyville, OK, Bio. Carma Kelliher, Tulsa, OK, Music Marcia Kelly, Vacaville, CA, Bio. Dameris Kidd, Punta Gorda, FL, Bio. Kerry Klein, Emporia, KS, Music Ed. Linda Kliever, Reedley, CA, Art Fd. Becky Knighten, Garland, TX, Music Ed. Lynette Korock, Modesto, CA, Bio. Rima Kort, lerusalem, Bus. loe Koval, West Covina, CA, Bus. loy Kretzinger, Simi Valley, CA, Bio. Roland Kuhl, Ontario, Canada, Bln. leff Kuppler, Hinkley, IL, Soc. Work Carrie Ladd, Tulsa, OK, Soc. Work Shelly Lamoreaux, Tulsa, OK, English Kevin Lawing, Charlotte, NC, Bio. David Lawrence, lersey City, Nl, Music Larry Lawrence, Broken Arrow, OK, Bus. Ginny Lawson, Artesia, CA, Bus. Debie LeBlanc, Riveria Beach, FL, Telecom. Laura Legendre, Freeport, NY, History Richard Legg, LeSueur, MN, Soc. Work Laura Leigh, Bloomfield, Ml, Nursing Louie Leonard, Orlando, FL, Nursing Debra Levesque, Washburn, ME, Music Lanette Lewis, Minneapolis, MN, HPE Merri Ligon, Tyler, TX, Music Ed. Donna Likens, Chester, Nl, Theo. Tamara Lilly, Harrisburg, PA, Elem. Ed. Evalynne Lindberg, Tulsa, OK, Sp. Ed, Mark Long, Ocala, FL, Bus. Karen Lorenz, Keister, MN, Nursing Lisa Lowry, Kirkland, WA, Comp. Sci. Mignon Luckey, Dodge City, KS, Soc. Work 4 Seniors 6914016 Han a C'Part'time flob Seminars just would not be the same without the corps of student workers who put in anywhere from one or two to 50 hours in the three days of the frequent Laymen's Seminars. About 575 students were paid for their work as hosts and host- esses at SAGA food service in the Mabee Center kitchens and Mezzanine dining room. They also participated by providing transportation for guests and various clean-up chores. lt was estimated that up to twice that number volunteered as coun- selors and participants in the prayer lines at the Sunday morning healing service as did Sylvia Pennyfeather. A good portion of the love that seminar guests commented about when they were on the campus was the active love that came from the students working behind the scenes of each Laymen's Seminar. Stu- dents were often the sources of the first impressions that the seminar guests got as they came for three days of preaching, teaching and blessings. gl' Ig 'X 19' Q t no qv . P . .,.X,,X ., 6 ,- ,. C C I I Z O 5 ii ll -fvzfrfi Deanne lundin, Orlando, EL, Music' Ed. Don lundstrom, Philadelphia, PA, Bus. Kim MacFarland, Newburgh, NY, Spanish Douglas Marsh, Portland, OR, Corn. Arts Artie Martin, Rosie, AR, Bio. lill Martin, San luan Capistrano, CA, Theo. Linda Martin, Smithsburg, MD, Soc. Work Marsha Martindale, Aspen, TX, Music Mark Marvell, Sarasota, FL, Com. Arts Cindy Marvin, Overland Park, KS, Nursing Glenn Matsen, Eureka, CA, Bus. Randy Mayfield, Santa Maria, CA, Telecom. leanne McAteer, Ridgefield, CT, English Steven McCain, El Paso, TX, Theo. Cheri McCIend0n, Tulsa, OK, Bio. Leesa McClure, Colo. Sprgs., CO, Elem. Ed. Susan McElroy, Morganfield, KY, Theo, 275 Darlene McFadden, Halifax, VA, Elem. Ed. Michael McHugh, Tulsa, OK, Bus. Denise McKie, Pennsville, Nl, Nursing Gary McPherson, North Olmsted, OH, Music Randy McVey, Lakin, KS, Bio. Terry Meadows, Ft. Smith, AR, Telecom. Bonnie Meinhardt, Longlake, MN, Bio. lulie Messick, Franklinville, NC, Bus. Deanna Metz, Watseka, IL, Soc. Work Curtis Metzger, Fitzwilliam, NH, Soc. Work Allen Meyer, Sayreville, Nl, History Arlene Midura, Clearwater, FL, Music Ed. Kristin Miles, Albany, NY, Bio. loyce Miller, lamaica, Elem. Ed. Marthe Miller, Youngstown, OH, Music Alice Mirecki, Worth, IL, Art Debbie Mitchell, Burden, KS, Nursing Constance Moore, Kenova, WV, Relig. Ed. Michael Moran, Carl junction, MO, Bus. Stephen Morgan, Tulsa, OK, Telecom. Zina Morreale, lamestown, NY, Art Ed. Gregory Murrah, Tulsa, OK, Comp. Sci. Shannon Murray, Mounds, OK, Sp. Ed. Kurt Myers, Muncie, IN, Bus. Don Myhill, Bloomington, MN, Theo. Melanie Neese, Post Falls, ID, Com. Arts Craig Nellis,' Las Vegas, NV, Theo. ti Debbie Nelson, The great debate had been in the air since the first week of school, Wing mates discussed it, friends hashed it out in the cafeteria and students pondered it en route to class. New rumors were circulated every day, each wilder than the one before. Tales of hammocks and fishbowls, orange crates and umbrella plants permeated the debate. Finally, the PERI- HELION staff decided to answer this current campus ques- tion. They put their proverbial heads together and. . . The First Annual Best Room Contest was announced. judged by members of the yearbook staff during open house, the judges set out, equipped with note pads, pens and critical eyes, to answer decisively the question: which dorm room on campus was the most impressive? judging was to be based on originality, use.of space, total- ity of theme, craziness or beauty, use of junk or the unusual and overall creativity. The judges found plenty of each. One notable dorm room belonged to Matt Liston and Tim Freese in Shakarian Hall. Matt and Tim had transformed their typi- cal boxy room into a miniature North Woods cabin com- plete with a glowing fireplace. They built the fireplace themselves from old boxes, and installed a flickering bulb Madras, OR, Nursing The judges continued to discover surprisingly creative rooms as they visited the contestants. Draping fish nets, filmy sheets and visions of Sesame Street clad the rooms. After seeing many creative ideas, for instance, beds sus- pended above the floor and one solid wall of gleaming mir- rors, the judges carefully selected the two winners. First place in the womenfs division went to Toni Bradford and Teresa Lamberth for their first floor room in Ethel Hughes Hall. Toni and Teresa created a warm, harmonious theme for their room, accented by antique and wicker furni- ture, handmade shelving, gentle lighting and a repeated motif of earthy textures and tone reflected in wall hangings, pottery and fabric. An elegant and tastefully decorated room'f commented one of the judges. The judges awarded first place in the men's division to Craig Kruse and Rocky Gentile. Rustic was a favorite word to describe the E. M. Roberts abode. Burlap draperies made of old feed sacks, woodsy ceiling beams and brick walls gave this room a hardy Iumberback mood, softened by a glowing swag lamp and upholstered recliner all made by the winners except the recliner and the gramaphone. amidst the logs to simulate, very convincingly, a real live fire. And thus the question was solved in 1978. But was it? AEE ,wav Robin New, Denver City, TX, Music Ed. jonathan Newell, Madison, ME, Chem. Sandy Nick, Scottsdale, AZ, Nursing Martin Nystrom, Kirkland, WA, Music Ed. Carol Ogilvie, Pryor, OK, Sp. Ed. Karen Ogren, Apple Valley, MN, Nursing jim Oldebeken, Aurora, IL, Soc. Work Nancy Oljace, Anderson, IN, Bio. jennifer Ophoff, Kissimmee, FL, Art Ed. Colleen Osburn, Arkansas City, KS, English Bill Padley, Lodi, WI, Accounting Anne Pala, Ontario, Canada, Bio. Sharon Palmer, Vestal, NY, Music Ed. Sharon Palmer, Bainbridge, NY, Soc. Work Charles Parker, Charlotte, NC, Theo. Sally Parsons, Ft. Sumner, NM, Bio. Tina Parsons, Park Forest, IL, Soc. Work F., f r r Ellen Pattee, Y 5 St. Albans, VT, Elem. Ed. . .ft 277 Melody Patterson, Greensburg, PA, Theo. William Paul, Tulsa, OK, Bus. Dave Pauleuc, Tulsa, OK, HPE Larry Paulk, Wray, GA, Relig. Ed. Edward Pazdro, Chicago, IL, Accounting Richard Pearson-, San Carlos, CA, HPE Cindy Penwell, Granada Hills, CA, Sp. Ed. Rick Peterson, New Berlin, WI, Telecom. Robin Peterson, lewell, IA, Accounting Roxane Peterson, Minneapolis, MN, Psychology Todd Peterson, La Crosse, WI, Theo. Sarah Phipps, Boissevain,VA, Elem. Ed. Donna Pithers, Butler, PA, Accounting Doyle Pleggenkuhle, Hawkeye, IA, Theo. Rene Plum, Norco, CA, Theo. Dick Pocius, Middboro, MA, Bus. Ronald Pollard, Champaign, IL, Theo. Mitzi Preslar, Taylorsville, NC, Bus. Mary Quigley, Lutz, FL, Telecom. Peggy Rabe, Littleton, CO, Sp. Ed, Travis Railey, Boulder, CO, Bus, Lynn Ray, Old Bridge, NI, Sociology Marie Rettig, Sand Springs, OK, Soc. Work Michael Rich, Dallas, TX, Bio. Doreen Richardson, Asheboro, NC, Sp. Ed. Hugh Richardson, Tulsa, OK, Bio. leffrey Rickard, Los Gatow, CA, HPE Robin Rider, Woodbury, Nl, Elem. Ed. Randy Ringeisen, Independence, KS, Mathematics Allen Roberson, Hutchinson, KS, Music Teresa Roberts, lenks, OK, Nursing Scott Robertson, Ft. Worth, TX, Bio. Lisa Robinson, Gallatin, TN, Bio, Teresa Rodgers, Lake Cityc, FL, Bus. Mona Rogers, Shelbyville, MO, Art Cynthia Ronnbeck, Mission, TX, Bus. 378 The ic Tien Cometh In the wake of a record 12-inch snow- fall, maintenance men cleared a path around campus, keeping the University in operation when many Tulsa func- tions were shutdown. According to Slim McKelvey, who is responsible for the sanding, 5,100 pounds of Ice Foe was added to the areas where ice had to be eliminated the fastest. Ice Foe, a commercial chem- ical, demolished ice while saving cars from rust and plants from death. The larger walk areas were covered with 7,150 pounds of 40 percent ammonia urea nitrate, a fertilizer which, after the snow melted, left the campus foliage enriched. Sand, amounting to 608,000 pounds, covered the major roads and walkways including those to the chapel and Mabee Center, bringing the total to 620,250 pounds of material used to combat the ice. After the snow, the cleanup began as an especially equipped tractor swept the walks to brush away the last signs of winter. :I I itil? R as Q? .gif-vor' f Sharon Roseberry, Lodi, CA, Elem. Ed. Bobby Rountree, Rogers, AR, Bus. loni Russ, Harrisburg, PA, Psychology Mark Ryckeley, Tulsa, OK, Theo. Cindy Saile, Batavia, NY, Soc. Work Nancy Sailor, Homewood, IL, Bus. Barnes Sale, lax. Bch., FL, HPE Wendy Salzmann, San Ramona, CA, Art Bill Samuelson, Lindsay, CA, Music Ed, Michael Samuelson, Ottawa, IL, Chem. Cindy Sayers, Orlando, FL, Psychology Charmaine Schenk, Inverness, IL, Telecom. Kathleen Schmidt, Monroe, NE, HPE Rachelle Schmidt, Sioux Falls, SD, Elem. Ed. Rhonda Scott, Houston, TX, Bio, Karen Seeley, Tacoma, VVA, Telecom. Larry Shafer, Ft. Wright, KY, Accounting Susan Sharp, Flat Rock, MI, Sp, Ed. Edwin Shaw, Tulsa, OK, History Deborah Shellabarger, Mendon, OH, Elem, Ed, Cara Shellerud, Richland, MT, Psychology Q79 Lisa Shelly, Tampa, FL, Elem. Ed. Denise Shelton, Tulsa, OK, Sp. Ed. Koshi Shima, lapan, Bus. Wilma Shipman, Bernie, MO, Soc. Work Karen Shoot, Lincroft, Nl, Elem. Ed. David Showalter, South Africa, Theo. Melanie Shroder, Springdale, AR, Elem. Ed. leffery Siems, Champaign, IL, Theo. Don Sjoberg, Richmond, ME, Music Ed. lohn Sloyer, DuQuesne, PA, Psychology Russ Smith, Lake Zurich, IL, Spanish Lori Smithgall, Wellsboro, PA, Relig, Ed. Lorene Sneller, Boyden, lA, Music Ed. Sherry Snouffer, Greensboro, NC, Elem, Ed. Steve Souders, Ormond Beach, FL, Theo. Don Spachman, Otsego, Ml, Theo. T EW Y CHR David Spencer, Danville, lL,Tl1eo. Lori Stadelman, Dallas, TX, Sp. Ed, Lorna Stafford, Lakeside, OH, Nursing Kathy Stanford, Plainview, TX, Bus. Mary Starkey, Russell, KS, Soc. Work Brad Stauffer, Mesa, AZ, Telecom. ?8O gp Y Y MJ 'cf .4 lt has been said that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. However, frequently the way to a man's stomach is through his hair- cut. In order for our men to get their monthly meal tickets, they must endure the traumatic and often hair-raising event called hair check. Chuck Foster, like many other talented students, earned a little end-of-the-month pocket money by cutting hair for guys like Rob Petrocelli. The average price for a student-given haircut ranged in price from ST for a small trim, to 5133.50 for a full, semiprofessional stylingjob. Many of the student hairstylists were women who did the majority of their haircuts in the dorm lob- bies. Quite a few men found their wing's shower room to be a more convenient location. From time to time, in the women's dorms, there were Hhaircutting partiesf' com- plete with discount prices and mun- chies. Everyone's hair needed a trim now and then, and many students agreed that their wing-mates did a good iob at a reasonable price - a good bargain in anybody's book. JCL. 14. AR' X , .ai 144-4 at 2 .w Catherine Stewart, Cloquet, MN, Bus. Greg Stiver, Tulsa, OK, Art Ed. Brent Stockman, Napoleon, OH, Bus. Robert Stone, Cocoa Beach, FL, Telecom. Carol Stowell, Manchester, MA, French Richard Strombeck, Orlando, FL, Accounting Karen Svensson, St. joseph, MI, Elem, Ed. Nanc Swaby, Rockllord, IL, Com. Arts Dianna Swank, Hannibal, MO, Music Luther Sweeney, Nashville, TN, Sociology Zack Tackett, Springdale, AR, Music Douglas Taylor, Independence, KS, Accounting Desiree Thomas, Reston, VA, Soc. Work Nancy Thuston, Ellinwood, KS, Accounting Kenn Tilus, Buffalo, MN, Bus. Kathy Timmerman, Waycross, CA, Sp. Ed, Robert Tinch, Kansas City, KS, English Perry Toles, Roswell, NM, Bus. Donald Trautman, Clintin, PA, Bus. Susan Tregoning, Shullsburg, WI, English Arvin Trujillo, Fruitland, NM, Bio. Elise Tucker, Tulsa, OK, Telec om. Samuel Tucker, Tulsa, OK, Bus. Marilyn Turner, Florence, SC, Music Matt Turner, Gainesville, C.A, Theo. Danny Tuten, Balckshear, CA, Telecom. Pamala Tweedle, Brownsburg, IN, English Ed. 281 Dane Tyner, Tulsa, OK, Theo. ludy Umberham, Drumright, OK, Bus. Ed. Larry Underwood, Midland, TX, Com. Arts Donald Vance, Albany, GA, Theo. Sharon Vanderberg, Glen Ellyn, IL, Sp. Ed. Valerie Van Pelt, Edwards AFB, CA, History Bill Van Wyk, Harlingen, TX, Relig. Ed. Debora Villa, Albuquerque, NM, Bio. Rudy Vratachnik, Cleveland, OH, Bus. lack Wagner, Roswell, NM, Music Karen Waite, Rye, NY, Sp. Ed. Chuck Walker, Atoka, TN, Bio. Velita Walker, Tulsa, OK, Sp. Ed. Cindy Wannemacher, Phoenix, AZ, Theo. Michael Warner, Suffolk, VA, English Wendy Warner, Oneida, NY, Soc. Work Frank Warren, Asheville, NC, History Denise Waters, Neptune Beach, FL, Elem. Ed. Patti Watkins, Houma, LA, Sp. Ed. Tom Watson, Wooster, OH, Com. Arts Marti Webb, Bethel Park, PA, Relig. Ed. lodi Weber, Landcaster, CA, Bio. Connie Weeks, Tulsa, ok, HPE Miriam Weigel, Renton, WA, Bio. Robert Weingartner, Indianapolis, IN, Theo, Brian Welch, Boone, IA, Bio. Cheryl Wessell, Palmyra, PA, Elem. Ed. lames Wessell, Boone, NC, Bus. David Wheat, Tulsa, OK, Bus. john Whitaker, Cincinnati, OH, Psychology Debra White, Paradise, CA, Soc. Work Kenneth White, Okmulgee, OK, Bio. Wayne Wiatt, Tallahassee, FL, Music ?82 Q Ah, yes. Those long-awaited letters from home. How do they get into students' boxes? lt's thanks to the Campus Post Office's 14 employees that resident stu- dents such as Eric Brumagin hear from their family and friends in a reasonable length of time. Post Office Supervisor Mary Frost says that they handle about 18 bags of incom- ing mail per day, and 25 outgoing bags. That, along with campus mail and United Parcel Service deliveries keeps Mrs. Frost and her crew working steadily every day to serve the students both during the school year and the summer. -on W YI' Nt i Lois Wilson, Scott AFB, IL, Relig. Ed, Mark Winkler, Turlock, CA, Bio. Sondra Wittmann, Tulsa, OK, Accounting David Womack, St. Louis, MO, Bus. Kathryn Woodard, Charlotte, NC, Corn. Arts Lynne Woodring, Newfane, NY, Music Beth Woolsey, New Carlyle, IN, Sp. Ed. Leslie Wooten, Longview, TX, Bus. Steve Wright, Varnville, SC, English David Yanase, Visalia, CA, Bio, Steven Yoder, Boyertown, PA, Comp. Sci. Dorcas Young, jacksonville, FL, Relig. Ed. if -me -A me is ...C xg Q R, .....,.. .vt tx' . .C ,.,, . . - - .--me - as sig fi.s:41szS5Xf--r,s.:- ff 'rr'- as.. :.fz..1 fx: my Efmifi-i '1 I A i'95i'il i i ffl- -fs: C as 2 X 15, ti 'X Ke K V F if :Sit T 5 I Q. I-. ..,. ,L .. -C se-1, t.1 sg '53 ,:i'i .IF I , s AX lannyce Young, Boise, ID, History lohn Zannini, Tulsa, OK, Elem. Ed. loan Zanone, Knoxville, TN, Pre Lavv Randy Ziemer, Buffalo, WY, HPE Harold Zimmick, Brodhead, WI, Theo. Sandra Zucca, Vineland, Nl, Psychology 283 Audrey Adams, Bronx, NY leffrey Adams, Golden, CO Renae Adelmann, Tulsa, OK Perfecto Alina, Manila, Philip Bernard Ammon, Pinellas Park, FL Gary Amos, Broken Arrow, OK Tim Amstutz, Bay City, MI Diane Andrle, Waupun, Wl Carol Archambault, Mayfield, KY Sara Arnold, Hamilton, OH Elizabeth Aycock, Memphis, TN Sue Bach, Vero Beach, FL Kenneth Baird, Houston, TX Bill Baker, Eden Prairie, MN Sharon Baker, lrving, TX Michael C. Bankston, Wichita, KS Mark L. Barden, Charlotte, NC Don Barley, Columbia, PA Lisa Barnes, Russellville, AK Russell W. Barnes, Bethany, CT Ben Barnett, Roswell, NM Karen Barnett, Huntsville AL Camella Barnhill, Gr. Prairie, TX Bill A. Barrick, Park City, KY lames F. Barth, Rolling H ,CA Debbie Bashore, Cochranville, PA Tom Bassard,Centerville, PA Amber Bechtlofft, Romeoville, lL Particia Beck, Pittsburgh, PA Debbie Becker, Hillsboro, IL Lori Becker, Beaver City, NF Mark Bellamy, Goldendale, WA lohn M. Benson, Hutchinson, MN joseph Benson, Tulsa, OK lynn Bergmann, St Louis, MO Catherine Beringer, Costa Mesa, C Rebecca Bifoss, Prudenville, MI lohn Billings, Springfield, MO lerald Bishop, Salem, lL Debbie Bixler, Raytown, MO Paul Bixler, Pittsburgh, PA Beth Black, Columbus, OH Sue Blaydes, Peoria, IL Cathleen Blod ett, Ft. Collins, CO lenny Boakesguisun, CA Patricia Bonds, Louisville, TX Sheldon Bontreger, Baltic , OH Craig Boone, lonesboro, AK Freddy Boswell, Ozark, Al Hoge Bovee, Tacoma, WA De bie Boyd, Granite, OK Pam Boyd, Denver, CO Louis Brancaleone, Folcroft, PA lim Branz, Allendale, Nl Scott Braugh, Beaumont, TX Dwight Bream, Carlyle, PA A Martha Broadman, Pascogoularn, MS Michael Brooks, Tampa, FL Anni Brown, Albuquerque, NM Brent Brown, Great Bend, KS Keith Brown, Broken Arrow, OK Susan Brown, Murphysboro, IL lan Brubaker, Litt hfield, IL Kammie Bruner, Mankator, MN Alisa Burk, Kansas City, MO Gale Burkholder, Boise, ID Saundra Burnette, Cypress, TX Tony Byler, Burton, OH Alexander Campbell, Ontario limmy Cam os, Malaga, NM Allan Canarly, Whiteville, NC Carrie Carlson, Broken Arrow, OK Mike Carlson, Orlando, FL Otto Carroll, Corsrcana, TX Patricia Carter, Abilene, TX Wayne Caughell, Bakersfield, CA Annette Cavender, Cista, CA Gayle Chambers, Royal Oaks, Ml Wade Charnock, Waverly, TN Gail Chester, Ft Wayne, ID loy Chilcote, Fagan, MN Suzanna Choi, Claremore, OK Cheryl Christner, Tulsa, OK Chris Cikanek, Springfield, IL Debra Clark, N. Canton, CT Douglas Clark, Fremont, CA Laura Clay, Ft Myers, FL Karen Cleath, Cambridge, MN leffrey Cline, Wyt hevtlle, VA Elizabeth Cocke, Newark, DF linda Cole, Tabb, VA Paula Cole, Malta, IL Dirk Coleman, Longview, TX Rhonda Colley, Garland, TX Deborah Cone, Aurora, O H Becky Conley, Columbus, OH loanne Conley, Ithaca, NY Mark Conzelman, Midwest City, OK Stephen Cook, Ioppa, MD Sherry Cooper, Ithaca, NY loni Copeland, Memphis, TN Nathan Corlew, Nashville, TN Hill Cox,Va Beach, VA Gina Craft, Tulsa, OK Diane Crain, Greenville, SC Patrice Cross, Lt-wus, KS Dave Crowell, Zion, lL Michael Crum, Collinsville, OK 4 luniors u ion l W SAGA IBUIJN While some were drenched by a down pour on the rainy September day, three-year old Michelle Kordis of Sapulpa, Okla., was able to keep dry under an umbrella and in the arms of her grandfather. Michelle was SAGA bound after spending the night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Brewington. Brewington, or as he is affectionately nicknamed Brew, became the University's first full-time Housing Direc- tor in August. Brew handled problems rang- ing from inventory to housing for University guests. Brew worked at the School for the Visually Handicapped in Kansas City, Kan. prior to coming to the University. A25 Kirk Culver, New Smyrna Bch , Ft Lynette Daniel, Bronx, NY Deborah Davis, Seattle, WA Floyd Davis, Las Vegas, NV Inzsia Davis, Stateline, MS Ronda Davis, Arlington, TX Willie Davis, Las Vegas, NV Karen Deal, Richmond, VA lames Dent, Silver Spring, MD Susan Denton, Lodi, CA Dawn Derks, Callipolis, OH Cheryl DeVore, Heyworth, It Doug DeVoung, Ft. Collins, CO Eliut Diaz, San lose, CA Melodee Dickey, Cokato, MN Dillman Dimmitt, San Diego, CA Karen Dodd, Longview, TX lames Dorsch, Flagler, CO Chris Doyle, Eagle River, WI George Drake, Ft. Lauderdale, FL Earl Drott, Broken Arrow, OK Mary Duewel, Kansas City, MO Cheryl Duncan, Franklin Sps., GA Randall Dunning, Crystal Lk., IL Kathy Durnell, Arvada, CO Larry Dymott, loplm, MO Donna Earl, West Palm Bet h , FL Ann Edwards, Ontario Beverly Edwards, Goldsboro, NC Kenneth Edwards, Covrngton, GA Mary Edwards, Houston, TX Nancy Egelston, Oswego, NY Mikason Ehimika, Nigena Carla Eitel, Marshall, IL Elizabeth Ellsworth, Tulsa, OK Lynne Ellsworth, Waupun, WI Patrice Elmore, Burlrngton, VT Winnie Elton, Lrnwood, NI Egwu Ukoha Emeson, Nigerta Irene Emeson, Nugc-na Gary Enright, Butler, MO Lavon Etter, Flagstaff, AZ Cindy Evans, Muscle Shoal, AL Gary Evans, laPorte, IN Rick Evitt, Piedmont, SC lustine Falk, Bridgewater, Ml M l F M - h tc A A A I. IN ary ee erguson, Q mp is, Sally Ferren, Yut aupa, CA Tc' Kelly Fessler, La Mesa, CA Mark Filbert, Bushnell, Il Eric Finlayson, Beltord, NI Chet Fite, Sat ramento, CA Diane Fleming, Ashland, KY Debi Flood, Lewisville, TX Clarke Flynn, lolret, IL Thomas Flynn, Dallas, TX Richard Fogler, Tulsa, OK Cathi Fontenot, Lk Charles, LA Karen Ford, F, Haddem, CN Tara Forkner, Covington, CA Paula Foster, Woodland, CA Diane Fox, Burlington, WA Linda Fox, Santa Barbara, CA Shoushan Frangi, Israel Timothy Freeman, Hastings, MN Sheri Freiheit, Lau Clatre, WI luan Frusciante, Hartford, CN Nathaniel Fuller, N Y,, NY Chris Gabel, Irvonnra, Ml Marybeth Galy, Muskegon, MI George Geno, El Paso, TX Leslie Gladfelter, Tulsa, OK Lawrence Glasner, Rolling H ,CA Andrea Glenn, larrfield, CA Suzanne Glover, Westerville, OH Bob Grochenour, Ashevtlle, NC Donna Gobd, Federal Dam, KAN Laura Good, Lrberty, KS Michael Gooding, Broken A ,OK Richard Goranson, lorrest Pk,, OH leffrey Graham, leffersonville, NY Kurt Green, Lebanon, IN Shurby Grider,0kla City, OK lody Griffith, Semrnole, OK Kathy Grunstra, Ft, Lauderdale, Fl Sandy Grych, Krakow, WI Cynthia Gunn, Chalamar, Fl Mayebeth Hadfield, Sherman, It Michael Hairston, Martinsville, VA Michael Hamilton, Ft Wayne, IN Ronald Hamilton, Chattanooga, TN Wanda Hammack, Barre, VT Pamela Hammer, Garden Grove, CA Heather Hammond, Sharon Hull, PA lody Hancock, lac ksonvrlle, Fl Dave Hansen, Redding, CA EP? Nevif' Swing to Children had a dramatic effect on the life-style of married students and on the graduate housing community as a whole. Graduate students had the responsibility of keeping up with their studies as well as spending time with their families, and financial mat- ters took on a more serious tone when there were small children to support. But the joy and love the chil- dren brought made the entire gradu- ate community a more cheerful, happy place. Graduate students sponsored spe- cial activities for the children, includ- ing a creative education program 481- v held every Saturday morning in the Community Center. The program, called Discovery Time, was sponsored by Margie Morgan, Alice Zimmery, Charlie Osborne and Terri Tucker. A new playground also added to the children's place in the commu- nity. Designed by Mark Roberts, the playground included an area for tod- dlers to swing, slide and play in the sand as well as another area for school-age children. This second area was equipped with a tetherball and a set of monkey bars. The center of the playground vvas a blacktopped Sha lf- fs' lit rad Houging basketballfvolleyball court. Con- struction ofthe playground cost about 355,000 and was completed in October of 1978. Back on campus, undergraduates joined in this family aspect of the university by spending time with the children as babysitters. Four under- graduate brother-sister wings babysat on a regular basis during Sunday Night's Graduate Vespers, thus free- ing couples to worship together. Stu- dents considered their babysitting an opportunity to have fun with the family as well as a chance to minis- terto married students' needs. l I if is me -'L F F N at ,L . ..-vs .E . Ii til , x r .vt -f-' -kk' r fi ii . . , 'N Nth? Ie A A, an .s I s ,nu 'yt I If v , -- 1. A rs.. f M ,C F F lu I , r, Q . ,, 2 rs-lil J fa f N ...fr if'-ef' me .ak .- as ow' '-'-,ae : , 4.1 . I ae -iq ,, ,. '-gag V. ' . Q f,:-1'-f'.,rXxf , fr. SPHUNJI-I AIHD NO Carol Hanson, Chtppr-wa Falls, WI Barbara Hargrove, Miarnt, OK Paul Harms,Wtchita, KS Melanie Harris, Virginia Bch ,VA Michael Harris, Harrtsburg, PA Sherida Harris, Altoona, PA Sandra Hartz, Tulsa, OK Sandra Haskell, La Crestenta, CA lanna Hawkins, Emmett, ID Elizabeth Hazelwood, Okla. Ci., OK Kathy Helf, Poplar Bluff, MO Tom Henderson, Lenexa, KS Peggy Henium, Tulsa, OK Dart Henry, Anderson, IN laurie Herhiem, Travers Crty, Ml Paul Hey, Mason, TX Bertina Hildreth, Baton Rouge, LA Greg Hill, Ponca City, OK Rhonda Hill, Overland Park, KS Marty Hillery, Ft. Wayne, IN Paula Hoff, Midland, Ml Cathy Hogge, Urbanna, VA William Holliday, Tulsa, OK David Honerkamp, Tulsa, OK Mark Hoober, Morgantown, PA DeAnne Hoover, Sterling, IL lanice Hopkins, Ft. Lauderdale, Fl leanie Houston, Maryvlllr-, MO Michael Hovenesian, Worcester, MA Susan Huey, Houston, TX leanette Hughes, S, Wetumka, OK Mike Hughett, Lincoln, NB lois Hull, Interlaken, NY Steve Hull, Renton, WA leff Hutchins, Tulsa, OK Rodney Hutcheson, Mtami, OK Debbie Hutchison, Aurora, IL Tim Ingraham, Ft,Wortl1, TX lnworogu, Okpara, Nrgerta Mike lrmer, Rochester, NY Allen lackson, Murfreesboro, TN Thomas lacobs, Oakland, NB Arlene lanke, Ontarro Laura lenkins, Hampton, GA Dawn lester, Turlock, CA Rhonda lewell, Dublun, CA Donna lohnson, Tulsa, OK lauren lohnson, San Dtego, CA Randy lohnson, Vacayt llr-, CA Rebecca johnson, Broken Arrow, OK Rodney lohnson, Madison, WI Timothy lohnson, Belle Vernon, PA Phil loines, Carthage, NC laura lolly, WtcI1ita,KS 287 288 Carla lones, Owasso, OK loe lones, Tulsa, OK Gloria lordan, Lexington, KV Timothy ludkins, Centerville, OH Cathy Kaczynski, Tulsa, OK William Kandel,E Canton, OH Bill Karlson, Towson, MD Deb Keiser, Greensburg, PA Phillip Kendall, Eagle take, MN Stephen Key, Asherville, NC David King, Greenville, SC Rose King, W. Lafayette, IN Steven King, Spokane, WA Tara King, Tulsa, OK Mary Kingery, Minneapolis, MN Allen Kirk, Waynesboro, PA Kathy Kirk, Morrisville, VT Kenneth Kirk, Honolulu, HI lames Knauss, Waterville, MN Peter Knitt, St. Germain, Wl Dave Knudson, ta Barge, WY Tim Knudtson, Rapid City, SD Cathy Kopec, N. Arlington, Nl Claudia Korff, Houston, TX Brenda Kruse, Graham, WA Deborah Kruse, Albuquerque, NM Dale Kruse, Fresno, CA Peter Kuenzli, Edina, MN Rhoda Lade, Vaughn, WA David lakely, Tempe Mesa, AZ Teresa Lamberth, Louisville, KY Kenneth lane, St. Louis, MO lana large, Va. Beach, VA Vanessa lartz, Missoula, MT Rick leach, Albuquerque, NM Chuck Legvold, Oskaloosa, IA Barbara Leppelmeier, N. Babylon, NY Bill Lewis, Iohnstown, PA Richard Light, S. Hadley, MA Frank ling, Hong Kong Kuoh Tee Ling Malaysia Kris linnell, Scarborough, ME Rick long, Bartlesville, OK Tim Long, FI Walton, FL Denise Lopez, Corpus Chrrsti, TX J ST PHGHIH R UH The Southwestern Bell Telephone Company effected more students than perhaps any other company in Tulsa. The telephone served as an umblical cord between home and college, between college co-ed and the girl back home or between dorm rooms. A temporary phone center was set up on campus in August when stu- dents returned to aid in the distrib- ution of the chatter boxes. Another center was set up in May for the phones to be returned. One student found that long dis- tance was the next best thing to being there. The long distance charge on his bill amounted to 5554.92 The final charge including monthly rates and taxes, totaled 559490. According to statistics from the company's business office, a very small percentage of students had bills over 5250. The average long distance bill ranged from 520 to 525. june Boyls of Southwestern Bell's business office said, The majority of students are prompt in payment of their bills. Most bills, continued Boyls, seemed to reach their peaks during the first months of school when homesickness prevailed among the students. Bills also increased near the end of school and summer vacation. ln order to establish a better rela- tionship with the University, Boyls met with the student leaders to ask for sug- 52 R gestions for improvement in service. Improved service in the Student Union Building was also provided by service man Dave Privett as he spliced new lines in a man hole in front of Timko-Barton to increase the capacity of the PBX system. This enabled the telephone system to have an expan- sion of 50-200 circuits which raised the telephone accessibility for the Class- room Center, the Sub and the Univer- sity. 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Q ,, v , Q- 2,-iz: C: ag 12531, Q ef t a Q ,A gg an 355 lm 5 ' if ,z - awww, u its .it 'iff' ' Q tml , mtv U, ,E ma A s,, 3 H A ,. i, WW, , , S,,1',1PY'ci:f.ffg1fnrwv,an ,, f.v.,,e,gfg-W, ,--555. ,,j, ,, NU .,,, ,Q Q ,M 1' ,. t-,, N nn at tit, z Wife ,,...:.-gf Zitfg WI- ,, if , ,, N . . , '1 ut, ,,,,,M,...ff'v tgp fi as , f , . , it , A, I 0 Q t Y it Q, w , A sp twat mpc rw. ,. 41 if, t An 'Y at ia W' A f mv. 0 4 .0 on- ' x., Q- 'OW' Loretta Lora, Los Alamos, NM Akuma Lovelace, Tulsa, OK Patricia Lovelace, Roswell, NM Maribeth Lucke, Hannibal, MO Nancy Lutz, Boise, ID Marianna Lynch, Tacoma, WA Robert Macko, Tulsa, OK jenny MacWherter, Greeley, CO Marlene Maizlik, Monaca, PA Annette Malburg, Sylvania, OH Linda Malcom, Andover, KS Theresa Manning, Holland, OH Sandy Marquardt, Quincy, IL Deborah Marsh, Westminster, CO Kenneth Martin, Princess Ann, MD Robert Mathis, Andrews AFB, WA Anne Matravers, Lebanon, IN William May, Livonia, NY Martha Mayer, Tampa, FL Tomilayne McAndrew, Alliance, NE lody Lea McBride, Tulsa, OK janet McElroy, Waco, TX Gary McFarland, Palace Verde, CA Erin McGinnis, Dallas, TX Mark Melton, Tulsa, OK Dave Metsker, Denver, CO Lawrence Mikesic, Kansas City, KS Diana Miller, Dothan, AL Greg Miller, Millersburg, OH lohn Miller, Albion, IA Marlo Miller, Walsh, CO leffery Minson, Wichita, KS Kevin Mitchell, Mundeletn, IL William Mitchell, Romeoville, lL April Moerlein, Pompano Beach, FL Blake Moffatt, Tulsa, OK Michelle Mohney, Frankenmuth, Ml Shawn Monier, Lacon, IL Lynn Moore, Dallas, TX George Mordi, Bennin City, Nigeria Kathy Morton, Cherry Hill, Nl Esther Mosher, Verona, NY loseph Mrofcza, Guymond, OK Nalukui Mwisiya, Lusaka, Zambia Nanc Naffziger, Los Alamos, NM lohn hlahai, Sayreville, Nl Bonnie Nance, Broken Arrow, OK Holl Nash,FallsChurch,VA SanJy Nations, Cassville, MO Charlie Nelson, Tulsa, OK Malcolm Neundorfer, Neptune Beat h, FL lim Newman, Decantor, AL Robert Nicholson, Tulsa, OK Brent Nielsen, Orlando, FL lames Noble, Kansas City, MO lay Noble, Campbell, CA lohn Nolte, Montclair, CA Antwanette Norbert, leanerette, LA Kent Norell, Minnetonka, MN Anna Norris, Broken Bow, OK Karen Norris, Noscow, PA Sharon Nowicke, Dolton, Il Craig Olson, Holgrege, NE Anna O'Neal, Columbus, OH David Osborne, Mtarnt, OK lisa Osteen, Humble, TX Debbi Owens, Skillman, Nl lean Palmer, Newport Beat h, CA Holly Palmes, Arlington, TX Vicki Pargeter, Anchorage, AK Elizabeth Paris, Portland, OR Rock Parker, Tulsa, OK Steve Parlthill, Leavenworth, IN Re ina Pate, Carlsbad, NM Rebecca Paul, Tulsa, OK Brian Pelnik, Rockville, MD leffrey Penney, N Little Roc k, AR 289 Chris Peters, lulsa, OK Elizabeth Peters, llernlot R, NY Catherine Petersen, Orlando, ll Aileen Peterson, Edina, MN Timothy Peterson, Portage, VMI Todd Pettygrove, Wtllow Crove, PA Carmel Phifer, Canton, O H Keith Philbriclt, ll lanrtieltl, Ml Peggy Philbrick, lt lalrtleltl, Ml Donald Pike, Hampton, Cl Stephen Polley, Dallas, IX Hal Pottle, Owrlantl Park, KS Carol Prentice, Monongahella, PA Odette Prescott, Butfalo, NY Keith Primus, San D11-go,CA Kyle Prodoehl, Renville, MN Richard Punzalan, ldll1Uf1ll'tg,CUdlYl Barbara Read, lresno, CA Richard Read, Shreveport, lA Martin Rediger, Riverside, CA lanice Reed, Wimthrop, lO Scott Reedstrom, Mendota, MN Barbara Reisinger, York, PA laura Rennie, Cleveland, OH lohn Rheay, lonesboro, GA Paula Rice, Denison, TX Guy Richardson, lat kson, Ml Raymond Riggan, Hamlet, NC Debbie Riley, lenks, OK Katherine Riner, Centerville, UH james Rivers, Wayc ross, CA Rickey Roberts, iugene, OR David Robie, Lam aster, PA Randall Robinson, Bradley, ll Ronald Rogers,Osl1orn, MO Daeyoung Roh, los Angeles, CA Deanna Rothell, Mt Alester, OK Ronda Royalty, lret-port, TX loanne Royse, Olney, ll Tamara Rubin, lx Canton, OH Rex Ruth, Sat rarnento, CA David Rysak, Tarenturn, PA Kenneth Salaman, Gainesville, lt Michael Samuelson, lainax, X A linda Sanders, Minden, l A Zerxis Satarawala, Arak, Iran Tonya Sater, lorrent e CA Francie Sayre, Kailua, HI Alice Schlichtemeier, lulsa, UK Ellen Schoner, Crantord, NI Russell Schreiber, Waverly, NY Marcie Schuller, Hastings, MN Kathy Schurch, Deer lodge, MT Cathy Seuell, Whvellng, MU Brian Shaffer, Vanr ouver, WA lulie Sherwood, Wit hula, KS Belinda Shobbrook, Plymouth, MA Gary Sigleo, Nortolk, VA Becky Sjoberg, Run hmoml, ME Rich Slaven, langhorne, PA laura Smiley, Aletlo, lX Anne Smith, Kaneohe, HI Brenda Smith, Hollywood, ll 53,9 'fl .... J Z' .1 WW? nwfivli 11 -.-fi AH 1 , tt . 5-fx C , a s we i bb Na. 'H tl I yhgmfa fag. X. X F S ,,,,,yii5 'N H auf M iz- 1 fa ,sf Draqe e r Cl Trl 1 . I t X, U Q X Charles Smith, Everett, W A Cheryl Smith, Burnsville, MN Donnie Smith, Wtflt ome, NC Michael Smith, Tulsa, OK Timothy Smith, Terre llaute, IN Susie Sommer, Lake luna Luslta, NC Elizabeth Stack, Los Altos, CA Randy Stackaruk, Costa Mesa, CA Kathy Stear, Lin: oln, NE Kathrine Steiger, Bentonville, AR Clint Stephen, McPherson, KS Brad Stephens, Colorado Springs, CO Kathy Stoddard, Muskogee, OK David Strobel, RlQl'llT'lfJI1Ll,lN George Suiter, Iowa City, IA Michelle Suiter, Iowa Cily, IA Mike Sullivan, Perry, It Brett Swanson, San Diego, CA Rebecca Swisher, Loma, CU Carla Taylor, Hermtnie, PA Gary Taylor, Doraville, GA Mike Taylor, Niwot, CO Larry Teaff, Loveland, CO Nannette Thomas, Ft. Collins, CO lohn Thompson, Sweat City, IA Mark Tinder, Clovis, CA Koon Ting, Malaysia The campus carillon added a musical touch by ringing hymns from its loft in the Prayer Tower. The carillon was designed to play automatically three songs, four times during the day by means of perforated rolls similar to player piano rolls. At present, the Prayer Tower has a library of 16 rolls. David Brackman, the Prayer Tower technician, commented, however, that not all of the rolls are in use- able condition. The music, which consists of traditional Christian hymns, Christmas carols and Independence Day songs, was broad- casted from a loft above the observation deck of the Prayer Tower through four speakers. The selection of musical num- bers was varied every other week. J-L ef Diane Tomei, Bedford, NY Kesis Torres, San Antonio, TX Ed Tougas, British Columbia Wayne Townsend, Bentonville, AR lohn Towriss, Muncie, IN lan Tracy, Matagorda, TX Lynn Tromp, Rhinelander, WL Brenda Turner, Tulsa, OK Philip Tuttle, Cloquet, MN Faye Upchurch, Owensboro, KY Marilu Valls, Cumberland, MD Carol Vandenakker, Alameda, CA Roy VanTassell, Wappingers Falls, NY Elizabeth Vaughn, Ft Myer, FL Debbie Vik, Seattle, WA Kevin Wadleigh, Miami, OK Dawn Wae erle, Tulsa, OK Charles Walker, Waverly, TN Cheryl Walker, Atoka, TN Madison Walker, Harrisburg, PA Mary Walker, Orlando, FL Alexander Waller, St, Petersburg, ll Teri Ward, Weatherford, TX Ruth Weesner, Madras, India Peter Wehrli, Fraser, Ml Britton Weimer, Edina, Ml David Westerfield, Rot kwall, TX Mark Westlund, San Pedre, CA Paul Wharton, Mt, luliet, TN Forrester White, Clinton, MD Milton Whitmer, Wauseon, OI-I Thomas Wiatt, Tallahassee, Fl Greg Williams, Taft, CA Laura Williams, Tucker, CA Tom Winters, Loudenville, OH Ronald Witmer, Ot onomowof, WI Todd Witmer, York, PA Felicia Wolf, Lawrence, KS laura Wolfe, San Diego, CA Lynne Wolfe, Lewis, KS Kenneth Woods, Tulsa, OK Terri Woodward, Las Cruses, NM Rhonda Woolard, Wamego, KS lisa Wright, Dallas, TX Diane Young, Altamonte, Fl ?9l leff Adams, Orland Park, IL Linda Adams, Chesapeake, VA Felix Adatsi, Ghana lanet Airhart, Hastings, MN Karen Anderson, Centerville, OH Maren Anderson, Reno, NV De Etta Appel, Mt Pleasant, IA Alan Armentrout, Flria, OH Don Arnold, los Alamos, NM David Asdikian, Adams, MA Daniel Asrouch, Marion, OH David Ault, Beaumont, TX Gregory Ayers, Indianapolis, IN Nanc Ayres, Allentown, Nl Brencla Azzinaro, Yardley, PA Steven Azzola, Seattle, WA Keith Bailey, Idaho Falls, ID Rebecca Baker, Plano, TX Dan Banks, Allegan, Ml Mark Bankston, Wichita, KS Kent Banton, Kirkland, WA lim Barger, Solana Beach, CA Richard Barger, Norfolk, VA Gina Barlup, Marco Island, TL Kristin Barnes, Rockville, IN David Barrett, Boise, ID Barbara Barton, Abernathy, TX Robert Basar, Remeo, MI Matthew Bates, Ardmore, OK Bethe Battalora, Covington, LA lisa Beamon, New Roads, LA Steve Bechtler, Mansfield, OH Suzanne Behr, Mt Kisco, NY Carol n Belany, Mc Keesport, PA Douglas Belew, Des Moines, lA linda Bennett, Apache lu nc, AZ Rebekah Bentley, Toney, AL Susan Black, Waukesha, WI Ben Blackburn, Orlando, FL Heidi Blackbum, Charlotte, NC Doris Blackmore, Newton, IL Michael Blake, Martin, TN Pam Blankenshi , Greenwood, IN Russell Blatt, lncllependence, MO Angela Bloch, Grand Blanc, Ml Gabriele Bohdan, Chicago, IL Keith Bonacquiste, Cherry Hill, Nl Gregllooher, Piqua, OH Lee orgeson, Racine, WI lanet Borgstadt, Springfield, MO Mary Ann Boyd, Melvin, IL Matthew Boyd, Great Bend, KS Danny Boyles, Fl Cajon, CA Becky Braddock, Hillman, MI Laura Braden, Pasadena, TX Mark Bradford, Okla City, OK Thomas Brandt, Monett, MO Thomas Brenstein, Poland Kathy Brickman, Lexington, OH David Brock, Philadelphia, PA Connie Brooding, Fairfield, CA Carl Brooks, Orlando, FL lames Broome, Erlanger, KY Babette Brown, Los Angeles, CA Gary Brown, Okla, City, OK lennifer Brown, Gainesville, FL Pat Brown, Okla, City, OK Robert Brown, Kennebunkpon, MN Randy Bruer, Catoosa, OK Valerie Brunn, Spring Valley, CA Kelly Bundy, Bedford, IN Sharon Bunting, Danville, VA Mary Ellen Bunneister, Columbia, Nl Mack Burroughs, Houston, TX Ste hen Burton, Alabama, NY Degorah Butcher, Lawton, OK lanice Calkins, Las Cruces, NM Wilma Calvert, St. Louis, MO George Cameron, Denver, CO D. G. Campbell, Tacoma, WA Robert Campbell, Muamisburg, OH Craig Cannon, Eureka, CA Tim Cantwell, Avon, OH lose Cao, Brooklyn, NY lonathan Capeci, Pittsfield, MA Michael Carnes, Friendswood, TX David Carosiello, Elkins Park, PA Bruce Carr, Belleville, IL Don Carr, Tampa, FL Nancy Carson, St. joseph, MO lanis Casteel, Greensburg, PA Bradleg Causey, lackson, Ml Paula handler, Shawnee, OK Amy Chaney, Miles City, MT lames Chapvpell, Galax, VA Linda Charlier, Minonk, Il Donna Cherry, San Gabriel, CA William Christie, Pittsburgh, PA Alisa Clark, Wichita, KS Curt Clark, St loseph, MO Sherry Clark, Hume, MO Cathy Climpson, Gibson City, IL Ion Coddington, Tulsa, OK William Co fey, Waynesville, NC Chris Coffin, Dallas, TX Randall Coffman, Polo, IL Ricky Cole, Bowque Farms, NM Valerie Cole, Frosmore, SC 292 Sophomores A., QN- C If 4,1 I M r' Soplto ones we l l I l Variety was the name of the game when it came to finding a place to study. Those with terrific concentration found it easy to study in a noisy dorm room or the coffee-house atmosphere of the SUB. Others, less blessed with concentration, like Elizabeth Hazle- wood, found the confines of the Curriculum Media Center more to their liking. Late at night, even the dorms quieted down and many found it possible to study at home. For those who found it hard to study any- where, the Counseling Center offered study skills seminars to aid students in developing good study habits. Advice was given on budgeting time, best times of the day to study and other much-needed skills. 41001 l m E 'V I M 2 U M W Ll! O Z U SB MEG U U E GOEmlB Margie Colgan, Columbia, SC Barbara Collins, Holcomb, NY Mark Colopy, Heath, OH Karen Combs, Colo. Springs, CO Curt Cook, Aurora, MO Pamela Cook, Landover, MD Brian Corea, Williamson, WV Rhonda Corke, Columbus, OH Christie Corrigan, Vero Bch., FL Tamarie Cray, Mc Key City, Nl David Creger, Metairie, LA Diane Crites, Cape Girardeau, M Regina Cross, Windham, NY David Culp, Alberville, AL Kill Culver, Berkeley, CA rw :E 'V 1 ,1- Z U m 75 ll! O 2 O 293 Sophomores leffery Curtiss, Victoria, TX Craig Cusat0,Foml1ell,PA Donna Dalton, Warren, Ml Bonnie Daugherty, Hulsunville, ll Gerri Davis, lt. Scott, KS Robert Daws, Olney, TX linda Dawson, Del Rio, TX Karl De Graff, Nletghborville, IL Gerald Demarest, Greely, CO Sherry De Ment, West Cavena, CA Doreen Dennis, Bakersfield, CA Mark Derryberry, ldabel, OK Donald DeVries, Raleigh, NC Arlene Dewell, Suffolk, VA Debbie DeYoung, Ft Collins, CO Frences Delutter, House Sprgs , MO Harriet Dickey, Granada, MS Melinda Dickson, lulsa, OK Susan Dixon, Rorkvillv, IN Dawn Doty, Eden, Oli Carolyn Draffen, Tulsa, OK Melinda Dunn, Orlando, ll Daniel Dunning, Sunriver, OR ludy Edsall, Oakmorit, PA Roger Edwards, Williamston, MI lames Eggenschwiler, Granville, OH William Eggert, Tampa, ft Lori Ehrat, Vanrlalla, Il Sheri Ellingson, Rot ldord, IL Stephanie Ellis, Whtteficld, NC Wendy Ellyson, Ponca City, OK Stephen Enkeboll, Pat. Palisades, CA Erin Ennis, Orlando, FL lacquelyn Ewers, San Mateo, CA Christa Fadely, Sedan, KS Nancy Eager, Palace Verdes, CA Gary Farmer, Cincinnatr, OH 294 Sophomores A9 , ,ei X ,,, ,gif 1' ff 9 11, it J ,,, f W , ff ' fri , W e rf' rs T' 21 f N ia? V rg, , . H .t ,.'.,i' f 'Q li., . , ff e f 45 ,ff 'F 4 ww 4? ' mia , 3- .a .Z , I if , ,Jr , W, 'Q A 1: ,ag ,. Z gif! 2 1 ff' 4,7 , -W' ' ' ,J .- if 5. ,,,,, Early in November, the residents of Quad Towers were plagued by a rash of frequent blackouts. Although not nearly as disastrous as the great black- out in New York City several years ago, many students still found them a great inconvenience. Power was shut off in the dormito- ries to enable the electric company employees to switch the Towers from University power to city power. Resi- dents were warned of the blackouts so that they could set their clocks ahead and get their studies out of the way earlier in the day. Emergency lights were left on in the halls and some stu- dents took advantage of this luxury by studying there. All-calls in the morn- ings informed students of the time, giving them ample time to get up and dressed for that famous 7:50 class or breakfast date. ,QI ls - 1 - 1 I - it 145+ 1 is 'ir A 2 ,ii it C ' J i f if l ,, M V, ,r gl' 17 I ,Zz . Q 5 a ,, , I ,., ,f if 491 .-. lEaEiCfBlllK Elllil' f. 1 f ,, I uf '9 , W4 ,, if V , ,, , y ,I ,, , ia, - ' A - ' '1 . , ia, ,fe I Qki L, 1 1 1 Z 1 l l A all in I ,, ,fkk l v i ? , i l in I , i I ., Q ,,,,i,, 1 ,, I ,, I I s t 1 f , , 321: fs.. .,A 4 ,,,, fi F 'i , f ,,, KL' fs' LL, 7 , A ,. fr , inf J eelr A It as w i It 1 at ., Sf! itxai I I ft T. Thomas Farmer, l-larvartl, IL Donald Feltham, Walworth, WI Billy Ferrell, Dallas, TX lisa Ferrill, Westn hester, IL Nancy Fetherolf, Culver City, CA Noreen Fichtner, Smithtovt n, NY lac ueline Fincher, AtI.1nta,GA Boblby Fine, Independent e, MO lan Finn, Mentor, OH Sharon Fite, Sacramento, CA Kevin Flach, Dallas, TX Betti Flanagan, Findlay, Ol-I Melvin Formby, Grove, OK Kim Fusnough, Marian, IN Shoushan Frangi, Israel Vincent Frosh, Toledo, OH Daniel Fuller, Avon, CI Steve Fulp, Alexandria, VA Mark Galfo, Conklin, NY lane Garner, Satellite Beat h, FL Cecil Garrett, San Augustine, TX David Gatch, Ft. Pier: e, FL Rock Gentile, Matawan, Nl Gregory George, Sioux City, NE Perry Geue, Snohomish, WA lsela Gibbs, Branford, FL Donna Gibson, Shawnee, UK limmy Gilbert, San Marcos, TX Greg Girvan, Monrovia, CA Mark Goodwin, Delphi, IN Lori Goolsby, Tulsa, OK Edward Govin, Ft. Wayne, IN Marcia Graf, Fairfield, IA Lynn Graham, Boulder, CO Richard Graham, Pico Rivera, CA Susan Graham, Monteeello, AR Carozn Gray, Babylon, NY loan ray, Keller, TX Laura Green, Saginaw, MI Susan Green, Edmonds, WA lim Grice, Elizabeth, PA Rick Grubhs, Denver City, TX Carter HaIl,Fayettevill1-,NC Deborah Hall, Oak Pala, IL Mark Halterman, Grove, OK Robert Hambrick, Liberal, KS Lisa Hampton, New lohnsville, TN Neil Hann, Fairview Hts ,IL Randy Hanson, Chetek, WI lill Harden, Dallas, TX Don Hardway, Tulsa, OK Kathy Harman, lebanon, IIN Allison Harper, Hurst, TX Steve Harrington, S Hadley, MA Christopher Harris, Oklahoma C Denise Harris, South Haven, K5 Cheryl Harrison, Tampa, FL IIy,OK 295 Sophomores Kathleen Hartzler, Harrisonyille, MO Susan Hartzog Tampa, FL Robert Harwood, Paducah, KY Karen Hatfield, Tampa, FL Denise Hawkins, Chicago, IL Claude Hazel, Houston, TX lane Head, Tulsa, OK Colleen Heimer, Eldred, IL lames Henderson, New Iberia, LA lanet Henke, Anacortes, WA Ken Herrscher, Manchester, MO Lori Hesterberg, Rockford, lL Sharon Hett, N. Berwick, ME Regina Hidrle, Tulsa, OK Elizabeth Hill, Tonka Bay, MN Kevin Hine, Arkansas, KS Mary Hobson, Gatlinburg, TN Wanpyo Hong, Korea Lee Hood, Halifax, NC Amy Hooper, Clemson, SC Donna Hoover, Springfield, VA Hannah Hopkins, Waycross, GA Lawrence Hopper, Knoxville, TN Karen Howey, Schaumburg, IL Kim Howey, Schaumburg, lL larry Hubble, Spokane,WA Pau Humburg, West Germany Kim Hunt, Barren, WI Wendy Huxhold, Hinsdale, lL Lori lnnis, Ponca City, OK Katie Jacobs, Murrysville, PA Kim lacoby, Gettysburg, PA h m mith T wn NY Kat y la es, S 0 , Timothy Ianz, South Bend, IN Beth lenkins, S. Chatham, MA Su lenltins, Parkforest, IL Keith lentoft, Alpena, MI lenifer lirele, St, Paul, MN Anita lohnson, Tulsa, OK Daniel lohnson,Arlington Hts., IL Denise lohnson, Tulsa, OK Garth lonson, Belmont, MA Rodney lohnson, Adrian, MO Scott lohnson, Orange, CA Steven lohnson, Pierre, SD Ann jones, Winston-Salem, NC Carolnn Innes, Asheboro, NC lose lones, Newark, OH Robgin jones, Shawnee, OK Lois Kassel, Avon, CT Kristel Kebort, Parma Hts, OH Tamra Keefer, Sikeston, MT leffrey Kellogg, Newark, DE Karen Kilimann, Tulsa, OK Gregory Kittinger, Ocean Springs, M Sade Koivukarggas, Lake Worth, FL Wayne Komp ien, Minneota, MN lleime Konarski, Akron, OH lori Knpf, Coweta, OK 296 Sophomores llllllllt llllll Y.. A soggy ceiling and slippery floors greeted students, including jerry Bishop, as they entered the Post Office in early September. The prob- lem was caused when a member of the wing, Dominion, tried to take a shower. When he turned on the fau- cet, the knob broke off. In his efforts to stem the gushing water and avert a flood of the bathroom, he stuffed a towel into the faucet. This caused water to back up in the wall and leak down through the ceiling of the Post Office. Before the Post Office turned into a swimming pool, maintenance came to the rescue. They cut the water off to the shower and installed a new knob. Before long, water ser- vice was restored and the drippy ceil- ing was dried out. G Ken Kraus, Hendersonville, NC Craig Kruse, New Knoxville, OH Dave Kummer, Hasttng, MN Kathy Kumpf, Cloverlakt-, IN linda lallass, Tulsa, OK Patricia langholf, Mt Morris, ll C nthia Laws, Altarnahaw, NC Claris Leach, Albuquerque, NM Robert Ledo, E, Provident 0, Rl lane Leigh, Indianapolis, IN Tracy leitch, Tucson, AZ Norene Lewis, Sawrtz Creek, Ml Hugh Lindsey, Bryan, OH Mark lindsey, Montgomery, AL Matt Liston, Colun1bus,OH Mitchell Long, New Provident e, PA Tony long, Tulsa, OK Denise Loose, Pensat ola, ll Dave Lundahl, Iamcstown, NY Karen Lynch, Hurst, TX Diane Macaron, Sprunger, NM jeff Mace, Vancouver, WA Wendy MacTavish, Canada Foreman Mader, Weston, WY Bonnie Makila, Livonia, Ml Doug Mann, Bethany, OK Richard Mann, Tullahoma, TN Mary Marlow, jacksonville, FL Dean Martens, Tampa, FL David Mason, West Newton, PA Pam Masters, New Orleans, LA lulie Matthews, Sioux City, IA Iarold Mausolf, Universal City, TX Marisa May, Colo. Sprtngs, CO Richard McCharen, Tulsa, OK Kyle McClung, loneshoro, AR William McConnell, Hunt:-rsytllt-, NC Brian McCormick, Xt-niz, OH Daniel McFarland, Palace Verde, CA Dave McGee, Catoosa, OK leffrey McGee, Tempe, A7 Cornell McGee, Raleigh, NC Larry McKenzie, Chaffee, MS loseph McNamara, Hastings, MN Dawn Metz, Gibson City, IL lulie Metzler, Bartlesvtlle, OK Scott Middleton, Lookout Mt ,CA Daniel Miller, Antioch, IL David Miller, Hardesty, OK letta Miller, Tulsa, OK Stephen Miller, Santa Anna, CA Rebecca Millirons, Brookesville, FL Cynthia Minor, Alva, FL Dave Minton, Plano, TX Craig Mitchell, Bridgewater, NY lim Mitchell, Checotah, OK Lucinda Mix, Cazenovta, NY Elizabeth Moolenburgh, Holland letfrel' Moon, Rockport, NY Davi Moore,N,OImsted,OH Kevin Moore, Brooklyn, NY Kim Moore, Cleveland, IN Gloria Moran, Carla lun: tion, MO Michael Moreau, Dlghton, MA Mimi Morgan, Memphts, TN Maria Morreale, lame-stown, NY Karen Morrison, Stanford, CT Diane Mortimer, Odessa, IX Chauncey Motley, lac ksonville, ll Robin Mulford, Atlanta, GA Barbara Muller, la Mesa, CA Laurie Myers, Los Alamos, WM lenai Narramore, Gila Bend, AY Mirian Neimy, Creenbay, WI Ann Neville, Birmingham, Al Randy Newcomer, Chaffee, MO Robert Newmeyer, Norris Town, PA Maya Nicholson, Bartlesvtlle, OK lanet Niemeyer, Chandler, AZ Vickie Nix, Waverly, TN Kathy Northcutt, Hermitage, its Timothy Norton, Va. Bear h, VA Donna Nyquist, Sarasota, FL Rebecca Ogden, Aurora, Il Bryon Oines, lenks, UK Sally Orred, Spur er, MN Kenny Ortloff, Tulsa, OK lackie Paese, Columbus, OH Teresa Parker, lar ksonville, NC Vicki Parlier, Wilmington, Ill Susan Parrish, Odessa, TX Stephen Parsons, Vienna, WV Helen Patty, Mt Phersnn, KS Sharon Paul, Tulsa, OK William Peiffer, Ionestovvn, PA 298 Sophomores mfs me ' .- ' 'E 1 Q , gf ,, ,, I ' tr kv if f P a ' 'll' I V ' llsl ,sfe ' r ,.,, , ,,,,, swf 3 va t ,, - c ' , , ' i A R2 ,,,, .ll . ' ., I V r .L 1.2 , V rilil A-if 1 r , . , ,.,, W sw f it ,ia ., , lv at Hg, . r , l,, it The Tomorrow Shown experienced a rating boost, at least on the campus, on Feb. 19, when President Roberts was a special guest on the show. Hundreds of sleepyeeyed students including lim Morrison, a sophomore Communication Arts major, stayed awake until 1 a.m. watching President Roberts and the show host, Tom Snyder, discuss the University and the history and future plans of President Roberts ministry. Although many students were anxious or concerned about the interview, Snyder, who is known for his sarcasm, presented and maintained a nicevguy image through- out the interview. Many unpopular rumors, especially about the City of Faith, were dispelled by the open and honest discussion. The two men also discussed how their lives had changed since their last appearance together in 1973, when Snyder was a local talk-show host on a Cal- ifornia network and President Roberts was his guest. JQL. ll t 'Q I ,SN 4, f Ugg x site , : f 1 y . - Q ,R ,N R. I N.: Q . 1 x 'X . r i ,' . E an ! ' 'G l gag ' - U ra -5g s2a, :Ax '? sn, 5 3 V , i 'G r ,E 'via X X q -s W o ,R ff F X 4. vi 5 f I, l if-f'5'2 af,i if he 'M xi, We ,1?'9i'i--t.'z--JQY' ,I ', Q, STAIQ AT AN UM I I , E, , is i ,g.,'iii?-iv Q P-Nw K -4 lil A sivbf- A iq - A - f Q ' W LA.L L.1f i iiwgs fi .R ser, Que., , fs l '75 . ,nf le C , is 1 3 A 'S' R . af' X -r exif? - l 1 I . -196' -liv -Q fm N4 H-X h v 'Q NX X . R - vw' 1 :L 4 I iiiigiii flsx ' 'A Q Ei f l :g,,3, . V' Kevin Pennells, Camilla Gary Pernice, Delhi, NY William Perrow, Cl1arlvslrvvi,XNX loyce Perry,C.1-rinarwtuxxvv IN Kurt PEIEYS, Sylwsx rllv, Ml? Van Peters, Arigli-wmnl, CU David Peterson, New lit-rlm, NNI Deborah Peterson, mlm, OH Brent Pierce, Plamvlz-vi, -XR Michael Pike, S Pcmrllaml, Ml Patrice Pimentel, lanl.1llm1,MIJ Bill Finder, Nashville, IN Kathy Pla emeyer, Nllswul.1,Ml linda PolE?BolhvII, Vt, A Verniece Porter, Waxlimglmi I JK lohn Pride, lulsa, UK Matt Pride, lulsa, Ok Tamra Primrose, Sapnlpa, Ok Lynn Pritchard, Nlamrwlil, K JH Tracer' Puckett, Ruuium Ilmym, NM losep Qualiana,lw4kptu1,NY Margaret Radford, Crm-m my Sp , ll Don Radovich, Aliqunppa, IW Mark Ramia, Kaaw-ngv, lll Robin Ramsey, Suurhlalw, lX Marion Ranzino, Baton Runga-, l A Tim Rasmusson, lamwlmw, NY Bonnie Reber, Tulsa, Ok Carol Reeves, XM-mu-lil, Nl Kathy Reichelderfer, C. Mum bmw, NY Tom Rhodes, CInn1on,MlJ Mark Ri8lh,llullwvxim1l, ll Rebecca Robison, Cum lmlla, M Richard Rock, Ci-nu-r Itmu, M Lynne Roe, Dallas, IX Harriett Rogers, N-mlm, MU Renee Roggen, Orange K ily, IAN Carol Ross,Qtnmy, ll Michael Roth, lhsacli-mi, 'xlib Bill Ruhf, Mason, Xll Rick Rupp, Des Xtmm-N l-X Gary Ruzich,l'nI1wlmrgh l'-X Valerie Salay, la Clrangi-x lllv NX Kevin Sanders, Miha, C JA Pam 5ar1derS,lJi1xi'r, Ill Irene Schliesser, Rcnxlvll H 299 Sophomores Howard Scholes, Tulsa, OK Mark Sharp, Crrtflnnatr, OH Daniel Sheffield, Wellington, OH Mark Shelton, Northcross, GA Susan Sherwood, Ethel Park, PA Pam Shippy, Clarksville, TN Susan Showen, Dequeen, AR Ann Shurts, Wilmington, DE Mitchell Silvia, San lose, CA Dale Simmons, Klamoth Falls, OR Ronnie Smalling, Broken Bow, OK Catherine Smit , Tulsa, OK Gene Smith, Cheyenne, WY luli Smith, Tulsa, OK Karen Smith, Greeley, CO Kathleen Smith, Palm Bch, Cdns , Fl Susan Smith, louisville, KY lisa Smith, Pet os, TX Blair Sollenberger, Buena Vista, BA Tara Southard, Tempe, AZ Iudi Srieake, Kennedy, TX Pame a Spreen, MfAllen, TX Mari'ean Stallinpgs, Temple, TX Cindly Stampe, ierre, SD Shawn Stanford, Phoenix, AZ Paul Stanton, Sterling, KS Laura Steadman, lohnston, SC CHERR PIT lisa Steinbicker, Lakewood, CO Wilma Stensaas, Broken Arrow, OK Bradford Stpehens, Colo. Sprgs, CO Mark Stewart, Mantula,OH Michael Stine, Coburn, PA Doug Stirling, Kennett Sq., PA loyce Stoughton, Hopewell lcl,, NY Carla Susuras, Colo, Sprgs., CO Charles Swanson, Raleigh, NC Marilyn Tai, New York, NY Harry Talermo, Finland lisa Tassus, Florissant, MO Mark Taylor, Oklahoma City, OK lorri Thibault, Swanton, VT Cheryl Thies, Windsor, IL lamie Thompson, Broken Arrow, OK Renae Thompson, Grant, NE Ida Tilghanm, Cookville, TN Marcia Tillery, Hurst, TX Mark Tindall, Sunnyvale, CA Urania Tingas, Charlotte, NC David Toberty, Santa Anna, CA Tamara Todd, Bellevue, OH Mark Tracy, Boise, ID Keith Treman, Muskegon, Ml Cindy Trolley, Rochester, NY Heidi Trost, Great Bend, KS Robin Tull, Okmulgee, OK Rosemary Turner, Providence, RI Teresa Turner, Odessa, TX T 300 Sophomores These hallowed walls have witnessed many unusual scenes but a stranger's first glance would ask questions of these students who were innocently rehearsing for the play Cherry Orchard in an empty classroom. Rehearsal of any play must take place, and take place it did as Doug Marsh, Tom Seagraves, Bill Coffey and Bill Bar- rach, directed by Dr. Raymond Lewan- dowski, transformed the Classroom Center into a rehearsal hall, Cherry Orchard, written in 1903, is Chekov's best-known work and is con- sidered by many critics to be one of the greatest plays ever written. The play was performed during November in Howard Auditorium. Hours of hard work passed before the eventful night. Sets and costumes were designed by Doug Marsh and Tom Seagraves as a part of their senior pro- jects. LLL Peggy Unruh, Diamond Bar, CA Sharon Utt, Falls Churt h, VA Laura Guilder, Tulsa, OK Grant Vanlandingham, wlton, l l Rebecca Van Zyl, Conklin, Xtl Carole Vau hn, Delray Bt-at h, lt Michael Viliers, Belle Plaim-, l-'t Carol Voighllander, Urbana, ll Lyn Wade, Sl loseph, Ntl Thomas Walker, Wadi-na, MN William Walker, Arkansas, KS Steve Wanger,lel1anon,MO Cynthia Warne, Canonsl1urg,l'A Richard Watkins, Ne Oxford, PA Timothy Watkins, Tulsa, OK Mark Weaver, Austin, TX Mike Webber, New Matainorasf leff Webster, Davenport, IA Susie Webster, Lamont, OK Beth Weingartner, Indianapolis, l leff Wenger, Shtppensburg, VA Eric Wen er, Pedrirktown, Nl Iohn Wetien, Forrest lakt-, MN Don Wheeler, Holcomb, KS Tami Whitaker, Bothell, WA Diane White, Hanover, Ml Mark White, Yorba linda, CA Naomi White, Appleton, TX SUI White,Coffeyvtllt-, KS PauiWhitt, College Station, TX U Cindy Wiens, Colorado Springs, C loree Wiggins, Davis, OK Clayton Williams, Pho:-mx, AZ Debbie Williams, Tyler, TX Terry Williams, Sherman, TX Tom Williams, Loveland, CO LeeAnn Williamson, Starkville, MS Sheryl Williamson, Strongsv illt-, OH lames Willis, Celvelantl, N10 Bob Wilson, Sparta, IL Christa Wolff, Catskill, NY Cliff Woodford, Livonia, NY Darla Wooten, Longview TX David Wooten, Charleston Heights NC Trish Wormuth, Blanc o, NM linda Wratten, Silverspring, MD Kelley Wright, Trumbull, CT Sandra Wrightsman, Quincy, ll ludy Estherville, lA Steve Yagel, Indiana, PA Robin Yellets, Blairsville, PA Michael Yonker, Cannelton, IN Chris Young, Boise, ID Kim Zanone, Knoxville, TN Chip Addicott, Mercer, PA lulie Aitken, Pensacola, FL Anthony Albanese, Huntington, NY Amy Allen, Decater, GA leanne Amis, Hopkinsville, KY Bob Anderson, Portland, OR Dave Anderson, Grand Forks, ND lerry Anderson, Harbor City, CA Kelly Anderson, Greeley, CO luAnne Andrews, Ienks, OK Michelle Anspaugh, Suttons Bay, Ml Gail Antilla, Tacoma, WA lohn Atkinson, Rrrhmond, VA Randall Averso, Troy, MI Allan Avery, Frie, IL David Baiocchi, Fremont, CA Michele Baker, Rockford, IL Virginia Ballenger, La Grange, GA loel Barker, Boise, ID Dave Barksdale, Bethel Park, PA Dan Barlow, Arvada, CO Carl Barrett, Broken Arrow, OK Bob Beach, Olympia, WA Gregory Bedynek, Racine, WI Alice Beech, Brazil Lynn Beechy, Tulsa, OK Dave Bellamy, Goldendale, WA Pam Belt, Mt, Vernon, OH Lorri Benda, Palos Heights, IL Shannon Bender, Chokoloskee, FL Cari Bennett, Shreveport, LA Carolyn Benson, Storres, CT Sallie Beraud, Lafayette, LA David Bess, Dunbar, WV Charles Bether, Fallbrook, CA Theresa Binder, Los Angeles, CA Andrea Birkman, Houston, TX Darla Bishop, Amarillo, TX loan Black, Tulsa, OK Theresa BIack,West Union, OH Dave Blackmer, Cumberland, RI Robin Blair, Kingfisher, OK leanette Bloom, Frankford, IN Crai Blum, Sacramento, CA ApriFBoddeker, Franklin Park, IL lulie Bone, Vandala, OH Kent Booher, Piqua, OH Kris Booher, Cincinnati, OH lan Bouchard, Stillwater, OK Suzanne Boudreau, Middleport, NY lanice Bowen, South Hill, VA Bruce Boyd, Denver, CO Stan Brantley, Catoosa, O K Cindy Branz, Allendale, Nl Terry Breunig, Marshall, WI Brenda Brock, Columbia, MO leff Brock, Fayetteville, NC Mike Brodie, Terrehaute, IN Carol Brooks, Tampa, FL Tammy Broussard, Lindenhurst, IL Mark Brynsvold, West Monroe, LA Bonnie Buck, Richmond, VA lulie Buckman, Omaha, NE Margaret Buda, Bryan, OH Twila Bulkley, Martinsville, IN Kim Bunch, Webster Groves, MO Cherie Burgess, Boise, ID Carey Burkett,Oakland, CA Danita Burkett, Los Palos, CA loyce Burkholder, Boise, ID Martin Burrello, Glen Cove, NY Laura Burt, Woodland Park, CO Wade Bushaw,White Pine, Ml Debbie Bybee, Santa Fe, NM Betsy Cable, Magnolia, TX Courtnay Cain, Roswell, NM Cindi Callahan, Oklahoma City, OK Sterling Camden, Gretna, VA Theodore Campbell, Inverness, FL Kris Carlson, Virginia Beach, VA ludy Carpenter, Boise, ID lulie Carr, Palm Springs, FL Laurie Carroll, Corsrcana, TX Linda Carroll, Corsrcana, TX Rhonda Cartwright, El Paso, TX Carol Case, Pueblo, CO Kathy Cathcart, Jonesboro, AR lanetChada1, Tremonton, UT Cindy Chan, Santa Fe, NM Malesa Chana, Troy, Ml Ronald Chapman, W. Liberty, WV Sara Chase, Swartz Creek, Ml Scott Cherry, Crosbyton, TX Eileen Christensen, Bartlesvtlle, OK Sarah Churchill, lima, OH Tony Churchill, Wauwatosa, Wl William Clark, Canandaigun, NY Cynthia Clark, Grand Blanc, MI lames Clark, Meriden, CT Lance Cla , Bentonville, AR Viviann Clonts, Marietta, GA Mary Coffey, Waynesville, NC Paul Collier, Wichita, KS lulie Collins, Big Lake, MN Clint Copus, Beloit, WI Karen Corbit, Canton, OH Angela Curr, Sardts, MS Stacie Costa, Edmond, OK 992 411 A .A ! :P t E Q X 'B e r 5 X , . ' f ,, ,. .. 1 Vx , I ltet' ,,,,, 1 l,,, I 4 I 2 x Q ,fe 2' ,ix 4 , , , MLB 't ' ti, ' f ' 2 x 4 'F . , , 'figs r , ,,, , , 6 y, gk ., y ,,tf, ,, ,,,, 1 , W Y Eb f 3 W , -,f tfl , ,, Hr- ,f,f , . 4 2:1 5 Q .. . 1 Q ,ff-I I ' , X' , ,I , ,,,, I 2, , -IIL on MW , I I it it V my , 5 ,, ' gr, WL ' ' S ' 'H' ' L ,,,,.,, W E, Q EWY Iwi A I at f an tvs fu . i ,, 33' 'nv :Q .K 5 in - 1 'ff t - e,5s.V f x fit s..., as -msweniitg Q' ' .. A R HAQ ...i Q Ca. ii Q 5 X 1 54 I 'Y g N , N . The ministry of the Prayer Tower is not only in the symbol of the tower itself, but in the very essence of prayer. The Abundant Life Prayer Group receives approximately 1500 calls a day from individuals requesting prayer con- cerning large and small needs ranging from financial, suicidal and spiritual to even minor dormitory repairs called in by students on campus. The majority of calls which are long dis- tant and occasionally from over-seas are handled by a group of 23 full-time staff personnel who pray with the callers. The prayer team shys away from coun- seling over the phone, for they consider themselves prayer partners. The partner prays with the individual in need. Each prayer request is recorded and a list is compiled every morning with hand-writ- ten requests from campus guests and given to President Roberts and Bob Stamps, the university chaplain, for addi- tional personal prayer. Each phone call is held in confidence, and the prayer partner is kept anonymous so the caller does not put his faith in an individual but in Cod. The prayer partners made up of 18 women and 5 men, consisting of different kinds of people including an Episcopal pri- est and a graduate theology student go through a two-week intensive training program to become familiarized with the procedure in handling the incoming calls. By having three-eight hour shifts, the prayer team is on duty 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including holidays ready to help the Oral Roberts Partners. Prayer is not only symbolized in the Prayer Tower, but it is being practiced at the very heart of the campus, the people themselves. 1 t E y all K, fr . . an ,, 'sf ' .1 -Fi' 5 r .L 1 ' X ' r l g ' xx W K A . r ,'f?l ' , 'fl X . Curt Cowguill, Packwood, IA ludith Cox, Watonga, OK Kim Cox, independence, MO Michael Cromer, Broken Arrow, OK Cheryl Crowley, Park Forrest, Il Gregorg Crozier, Orange, CT Victor ruz, Puerto Rica Mary Culkins, Plattsburg, MO Kalin Dahl, Rushford, MN lina Daigle, Winnie, TX Ellen Darst, Ft. Collins, CO David Davenport, Central America ' d Ann Davis, Car ner, ME Marie Davis, College Stat ion, TX Cynthia Davis Hoi Springs, AR Lydia Davis, Dothan, AL Vikki Davis, West Covina, CA lennifer Day, Oklahoma City, OK lill Decker, Sherwood, OH Rodney Dickerman, Temple, AZ Timothy Distel, Tiffin, OH Brad Dittman, N, Sl. Paul, MN ,393 Candace Doan, Tulsa, OK Marcia Doehring, Mt, Clems, Ml Patrick Dow, Marion, OH Brian Downey, Orchard Park, NY Doug Downing, Eugene, OR Ann Drake, Douglasville, CA Peter Dresser, Detroit, Ml Michael Duhart, Houston, TX Ioy Dunkelberger, Tulsa, OK Danny Dyches, Pryor, OK Shirley Eck, Raleigh, NC David Edwards, Spencer, WV Scott Edwards, Grand lunction, TN Guy Ellis, South Bend, IN Tim Elmore, El Caton, CA Peggy Elwell, Roswell, NM Brenda Enright, Butler, MO Colleen Espenlaub, Chandler, IN Gerald Faltisko, Oakland, CA Kim FauIltner,Albany, OR Stephen Feo, Glassboro, Nl Thelma Ferrell, Catoosa, OK Robert Fewell, Miami, OK Bob Fiest, Great Bend, KS Ametta Finch, Tulsa, OK Andrea Fincher, Atlanta, CA Christy Fitch, Newark, OH Rache Ford, Norfolk, VA Kathy Forehand, Erath, LA Mel Foster, Alexandria, VA Robin Foster, Vienna, VA Scott Foster, Glenside, PA Monica Fournier, St. Louis, MO Debbie Frankel, New Brunswick, Nl Stephen Frederick, Canada Shelby Fritz, Benton, PA Thomas Funk, Franklin, NC Mitchell Funkhouser, Sarasota, FL Ionathan Gale, Costa Rica Donald Gamer, Centerville, AL loe Gass, Ketchikan, AK Alice Geerlings, Springfield, MO Edward Geno, EI Paso, TX Ianet Gilbert, Decater, IL Carolyn Giles, Pittsburg, PA lohn Gilliam, Patriot, OH Paul Goetzman, Olivia, MN O4 Freshmen wage' W , ic if -divi- L- jw ,ciagm fi' ,L v ., c.. ,ta Mc, 41 ,ff 1 2 ff: . W . 5 :-. ta 1 A ,, 'uf- 5 ,, ' rv, s..,,,'rs,t P' 'P . Q. larsl , , ..,,,,. 2,-ft P I - W fy fix Passive Pastimes Thelpinball machines in the SUB gameroom were favorites of many students, including Chris Canong, a gameroom employee. These smachines, along with such games as Scrabble, backgammon, checkers, Monopoly and chess were added to the gameroom under the direction of Ieff McGee, gameroom manager. Under his management, the game- room became a place for students to relax with a game of pinball, ping pong, or pool. A jukebox added both Christian and secular rock sounds to the gameroom atmosphere. The average number of students to visit the gameroom per night was approximately 50 with the average expenditure SZ. Relaxation and escape were not the only uses of the games but also a place to wait and pass the time of day as many visitors discovered. .ff It Ig. as ., e FI E 'V I , 1' U , V3 al O Z we Patti Goff, Monroevtlle, PA Steve Gogolakis, Moorehead, MN Robbie Good, Shenandoh, VA Mary Goodwill, Morrill, NE Chris Gorder, Pittsburgh, PA lanelle Gottberg, Winsrde, NE Ben Govier, Prairie Du Chien, WI Kari Gray, Seymore, TX Robin Greenwald, W Palm Beach, FL George Griebenow, Iackson, MI Mark Griffith, Tulsa, OK Sandra Groat, Portland, OR Dana Grondzik, San Diego, CA Sam Guemple, Prairieville, KS Melinda Guzman, San Benito, TX Ruth Hadinger, Akron, OH Barbara Hadley, Greenbay, WI Desta Hadley, Everett, WA lohn Haines, Westerville, OH Paul Hale, Indianapolis, IN Tammi Hall, Tulsa, OK Maureen Halsmer, Lafayette, IN Reina Hamby, Big Springs, TX Tracey Hamel, Las Vegas, NV Stella Hamilothoris, South River, NI De Ette Hampton, Rockwall, TX Charles Hankins, Stoneville, NC Stephanie Harbin, Westminster, CA Timothy Harmon, Meridian, MS Tim Harper, Tulsa, OK Cheryl Hawkins, New Orleans, LA Sherri Haynes, Hamilton, OH Daphne Hazel, Houston, TX Diane Hellman, Midland, TX Tonya Helms, Huntsville, AL Vansheska Henderson, Sanford, Fl Robin Henricks, Mantord, OK Barbara Hensiek, Carrolton, MO linda Hett, N, Berwlt k, ME Donna Hickman, St, Charles, MO Darlene Hicks, Trafford, AL Miriam Hill, Charlotte, NC Susie Hill, Tulsa, OK Matthew Hillery, Et. Wayne, IN Catherine Hillsten, Littleton, CO lisa Hinin er, Lamar, MO Robin Hoi, Daytona Beach, EL Mark Hod e, Tulsa, OK Stuart Holgerness, Akron, OH Sally Holiday, Tuscin, CA Mark Holm, Seoul, Korea Claudia Holmes, South Hill, VA Brad Hoover, Kettering, OH Tamara Horner, Tulsa, OK Chris Houts, Celina, OH Brenda Howard, Bethany, OK ,395 3 Laden Linda Howard, India Travis Hughev, McLoud, OK Robert Humphreys, Kinston, NC NancJ Hunsalter, Ada, OK Davi Hutchinson, Los Altos, CA Kristin Hyer, Fairgrove, MI Carl Irvin, Beech Creek, PA Steve lablonski, Camp Hill, PA Michael larrard, Denton, TX Iulia leffords, Duncan, OK lames lellien, Akron, IA Brian Iohnson, Greenbay, WI Glenda johnson, Philadelphia, PA Helen lohnson, Minneapolis, MN Laney lohnson, Alexandria, VA Robert lohnson, Cary, NC Susan Iohnston, Claremore, OK Adrian lones, Kansas City, MO Christy lones, Shawnee, OK Sue jones, Pittsburgh, PA Michael lordan, Rogers, AR April Kanis, Oklahoma City, OK Diane Kanlz, South Bend, IN Vicki Karns, Madison, WI Dean Kelly, lacksonville, FL Mary Kelly, lay, OK , lo Lynn Kenes, York, PA Shevawn Kennedy, St. Louis, MO Penny Kiesewetter, Newcastle, IN Hyand-looe Kim, Tulsa, OK Michael Kirby, Fresno, CA Steghanie Kittredge, Baltimore, M Kat ryn Klein, Emporia, KS Robert Knitt, Flanagan, lL Marls Knox, Deerpark, TX Pete Knutson, Hendricks, MN Christen Kobayashi, Honolulu, Hl Pieter Kola, Trumbull, CT Richard Kolenda, Wyoming, MI Stephanie Kribs, Flushing, MI loy Krohn, Grand Rapids, OH Mary Latoret, Farmington Hills, MI l i L d K I ND r I an . u rn. Elizabeth Larson, Meriam, KS Sherri Laughlin, Monroeville, PA Kevin Leach, Sterling Ht., Mi Kevin Ledbetter, Laverne, CA leffrey Lee, Lebanon, Il. Suzi Lee, Tulsa, OK Elaine Lefever, Safford, AZ Kathy Leicht, Greenbay, WI David Leifeste, Doraville, GA llrn Lewis, Columbus, OH Linda Libby, Woodlake, CA O6 Freshmen D tuition li Some people have unusual ways of putting themselves through school. Foreman Mader is one of them. Four or more times a week, he participated in rodeos to earn his tuition. Foreman has been riding since he was three years old. He grew up on a ranch in Wyoming and began in the rodeo cir- cuit when he was thirteen. Team roping is Foreman's specialty. This involves roping a steer by the horns and hind legs with a partner. The trick, said Foreman, is to catch the steer's hind legs while he's bucking and they're in the air. the rem Foreman also competes in lack Pot team roping. ln this version of team rop- ing, each team puts S20 into the pot, 510 from each partner. There can be as many as 120 teams competing. Each of them tries to rope the steer three times and the team that is the fastest Wins the money. Foreman won first place out of a hundred in the lack Pot team competi- tion in Allen,Okla. Foreman also rode for the University in college rodeo. A sophomore major- ing in business management, he thinks that rodeo will always be his hobbygl Iv lonathan Lien, St. Paul, MN Kelly Liljestrand, Prairie Village, KS Robert Linder, Owasso, OK Randy Little, Tulsa, OK Eugene Lofland, Liberal, KS Melody Long, Ocalo, FL Karen Loughman, Livermore, CA Rodney Lo d, Bixby, OK Carol Luncgren, Geneva, IL Charles Lyons, Lenoir, NC Gordon Lyons, Chesterland, OH Tim Lyons, Frina, TX Melody MacDonald, Lexington, KY Roxie Mallett, Austin, TX Kim Maltby, Newport News, VA Donna Mannino, Clifton Hts,, PA Leslie Marketto, Las Cruces, NM Sherri Marlrley, Howard, KS Stuart Marlatt, Ft, Collins, CO Brian Mart, Deluth, MN Gordon Martin, Wheaton, IL lay Martin, Broken Arrow, OK Lisa Martin, Tulsa, OK Dawn Mayfield, Santa Maria, CA Phillip Mayo, Chesapeake, VA Anita McClain, Ienks, OK Mark McCullough, Scarsdale, NY Timothy McDermott, Royersford, PA Elizabeth McDonald, Cherterfield, MO Kimberly Mcfarlin, lonesboro, AR Barbara McKay, Ajo, AZ Randal McNally, Seattle, WA Kathy McNeeIy, Billings, MT Boris Mcwashington, Houston, TX David Mebane, Atlanta, GA Daniel Meiusi, Napa, CA Mindy Melilli, Santa Anna, CA Dave Melton, Grand Rapids, Ml Amy Metzler, Bristol, IN Tom Mewborn, Kinston, NC Bruce Meyer, Wayzata, MN Ann Miller, Millersburg, OH loy Miller, Monroe, LA Michelle Miller, Arthur, IL Tambra Miller, Lewistown, PA Deb Mills, Hemel, CA Kenneth Mims, Macon, CA Donna Minnis, Chillicothe, MO lim Mitchell, Ankeny, IA Lynette Mock, Santa Ana, CA Sondra Mohrman, Columbus, NE Elizabeth Montgomery, Tulsa, OK Cynthia Moore, Columbus, OH Ronald Moore, Falls Church, VA 1: I : nf 5 -. so Sondi Moore, Arlrngron, VA Karen Muenze, Baltimore, MD Tim Myers, San Antonio, TX Dean Nash, Miami, FL Chris Neel, Hartford City, ID Mary Neese, Anderson, IN lon Nellis, Las Vegas, NV Myron Netterlund, New Brighton, MN Virginia Newman, Elon College, NC Candy Ngiam, Malaysia lorian Nissen, Clearlake, IA Linda Nolte, Montclair, CA Shellie North, Columbus, OH leanie Northcutt, Hermitage, TN lill Nunley, Plymouth, CA Karen O'Dell, Farmington, MN Karen Ogburn, Gettysburg, PA Donald 0'Leiry, Ienrson, MI Catherine Olson, Omaha, NE Laurie Osburn, Arkansas, KS Kim Oswald, Clear Lake, IA Dan Overzet, Littleton, CO Tracy Paino, Indianapolis, IN leff Painter, Virginia Bearh, VA lane Palmer, House, NM Ruth Palmer, Oxfordvrlle, WI Meredith Park, Richmond VA William Parkey, Naperville, IL Camille Parks, Littleton, CO Robert Patrick, Pinson, AL Sylvia Pennyfeather, Harrisburgh, PA Russ Perry, Hamlin, WV lohn Persons,GIen Ellyn, IL Timoth Peterson, Owatonna, MN Bobby lletrocelli, Brooklyn, NY Luanne Pettygrove, Willowgrove, PA Lisa Phelan, Bartlesvnlle, OK Deborah Pianlti, Pt, leiferson Stat, NY Sheri Pilgrim, Damasrus, MD lames Pinkston, Houston, TX Olga Plant, Pensarola, FL Ben Platter, Western Springs, IL Carole Plemmons, San Diego, CA lisa Ponzani, Sato, OH Glenn Posto, S. Milwaukee, WI Steven Pottier, Tulsa, OK Conni Potts, Chestertield, MO lane Poyner, Cape Girardeau, MO Bruce Prevost, Lower Village, NH Pearl Price, Tulsa, OK Laurie Prophet, Ruidoso, NM Franklin Pugh, Chrlhowte, VA Tami Pyles, Tipp City, OH Dennis Ramsey, Cameron, MO 3128 'f Q z 4 Q 'f i I 31 ling, . f j I i gfigiit A ii. Q-it at A Q . Eg , :Z . ,A -gr: , J Q, sf f s LEEQQ ,gfffjgl 1 1 I , if-is-if was.: r ' ' rf. 9 rs sr A w X - A - A ' IF Ml ' t H 2 li'l A ftzfzi- if ff A ii - illll X 'yi vi! 1, JV Yx'h- K vl,f.Jaii..i , x -xx iiii i 1 x U - .fr N. .ft f 'Y A f You 5.3 :tr N b . Dx 'f-M..- ,..p, L, A---A af N Ai' I van - T Will is ., A 4- 5 ' ,v. K Ez.. i-ii Z 'P N ii A I V A If Q, ,4 . n rx Q, V. t..Q I 'g i' I U 'ri ii ,sa N n:y 0 'YC X X ' 3' ' ' ' -N Si? Z K 1 r L L , 4 ' - 'Sf' Q , is L ' , ,,,, , . .s , ,. , 1 Barbara Smiley, Aledo, TX J 1' I' M . 5 .M .I ' 1. 'l th 1 I 1, V - L 1 s ,I Q, .fll g rr: . N , W, I K 1 kkkk - 1 A L .L 'l I - - 1 ty, A Ri J E . 7 EE.. - f S rg. Q it 3 G,-,vhs 2 - 7? Q . ' ' E r 2 A A .. ' ' E i f 4 , N . S A ' Aa '. 1 - - at ' L T, Amr K. K if s Ax A-x , '+R' r .L-F ' F s -I -I lf S' XV .e- ,LIU 1 lg? X. y t .gr I was Ik t t I N W A kkhk z ,. i X., . M f g X, ,, g , . ee A ' F L' 1 i A A ' ' 1 - MM' ,x.--- ' L: K ki Av. 'l at 9 N- ' ' in 6 A 5 A ' -l.,X,55gg...g,,g, .. ,... it Si li ' 2 N-4 'X 5 X I The long walk from the Aerobic Center 'H gl Jrought both cheer and concern to students and faculty. The walk between the dormitories X1 ,hrough the F, FF and executive parking lots to , , .he Aerobic Center brought refreshment after a , , V! if , R, jeavy workout, enjoyment of a summer breeze f Jt :pix Ind during icy weather, much controversy. 'mg I, , P 7 vi , I , , I r. - .LQ ar I I Throughout the day and night a trail of -J tif f? gt 'gi Jedraggled bodies lined the trail to the Aerobic :Eh ,pi Center as students continued their habit of .A S, f ' valking in the middle of the street. As a result, 'M 63 ' ,everal drivers had to choose between hitting a N I Xi, I il' xedestrian or an on-coming car. Although no X ' L erious injuries occurred, several drivers were of ' 1 l, orced to pay for auto damages by these strollers ., z M V tlong Johnson Drive after the run. Libs 7, I 'ti at . if A ,., .f'fL f 4' v 'E u V 6 ' a G gif. , S ' Q JA f f ,. ,, f l. A S' . if-I...t ' ig f 7 if ,f 4 ' ,f 11 'f ? X rs I 1' .. .. 'ka J Q fv- N w A 1 If X H, iffy. U ' lr lennifer Randolph, Anapolts, MD Victoria Rawson, New Brighton, MN Cindy Ray, Ashland, KY Portia Reddick, Huntsville, AL Donna Reed, Iericho, VT Betty Reichl, Baltimore, MD Donald Reinhardt, Loutsytlle, KY Robert Rhea, Idabel, OK Gail Richardson, Lakeland, FL Cindy Rickman, Highland, IN Kevin Rische, St. Paul, MN Stuart Roach, Waverly, VA Nancy Robbins, Torrington, CN Alana Roberts, lenks, OK Cecilia Roberts, Little Rock, AR Tamara Roberts, Nampa, CA Lonnie Rogers, Lyons, NE I.a Neta Ro es, lnola, OK lee Ann Rose, Eau Claire, WI Denise Ross, Peetz, CO Robert Roth, Mansfield, OH Debra Rudy, Port Orange, FL Kimberly Rust, Bedford, PA Earl Rutledge, Baton Rouge, LA Kevin Ryan, Tulsa, OK Dawn Sakowske, Herkimer, NY Carrie Samson, Meadville, PA Michelle Samuelson, Ottawa, IL Steven Sawhill, Atlanta, GA lohn Sawin, Fruitport, MI lidia Scalli, Sterling Hts., Ml lohn Schaeffer, Adams, NY lois Schafer, Birch Run, Ml loanne Schindler, Dayton, OH Derrick Schmidt, Stouk I aus, su Ken Schmidtke, Tacoma, WA Mark Schneider, Manhatten, KS Steve Schoelen, Tulsa, OK Carol Schreiter, Carlinville, IL Sandy Shade, Fontana, CA Glenn Shaw, Greenville, SC lanet Shaw, Merkesan, WI Thom Shaw, Lake Wales, EL Mark Shepherd, Old Htckory, TN Philip Shegherd, Ringwood, OK Melanie S ott, Ltncrolt, NI Karla Sidwell, Parker, CO Becky Siebert, Yuma, AZ jeffrey Singleton, Lynwood, CA Rebecca Sipe, Eugene, OR Anita Smith, Tulsa, OK Crystal Smith, Lanstng, NY David Smith, Overland Park, KS Kathy Smith, Tulsa, OK Mary Smith, Bryan, OH Kerry Smith, Pompano Beach, FL Phillip Smith, Crertger, WA Scan Smith, Broken Arrow, OK Steve Smith, Memphis, TN Vickie Smith, Ft. Wayne, IN lulie Snediker, Bethel Park, PA Mark Spear, Broken Arrow, OK Stephany Springer, Oakmont, PA Robin Stacey, Sandusky, OH lohn Stafford, Medford, OR David Starkey, Russell, KS luanita Steinmeyer, Kearne, NE Greg Stevens, Wilmington, DE Ann Stout, Owasso, OK Kari Strand, Bothell, WA Elizabeth Stroup, Tulsa, OK F399 Eva Svensson, Si. loseph, Ml David Sward, Lighthouse Pt , FL Ron Sword, Culver Cnty, CA Kristen Talermo, Bakersfield, CA Matthew Tallman, Portland, OR Daniel Tiang Leng Tan, Singapore Grace Teal, Huntsville, AL Renetta Tlties, Windsor, IL Midge Thoennes, N. Olmsted, OH Timothy Thomas, Novi, MI Barbara Thompson, West Lake, OH Don Thomson, Iapan Greg Thompson, Independence, KS Kathy Thombury, Slaten, TX Elizabeth Thomton, Des Moines, IA Dan Thorp, Rocky Mount, NC Kathryn Thorpe, Lebittowl, PA Ron Tiarks, McCleIand, IA Kathy Todd, Lexington, KY Mark Tooke, Trenton, FL Becky Travelstead, Carmi, IL Terry Tucker, Portland, OR Merrilee Tuel, Tulsa, OK Sandi Tunis, Lawton, OK Lydia Turbeville, Hampton, VA Lorraine Vance, Salina, OK Madeline Van loan, Coatesville, PA Elaine Van Meter, Bonita, CA Dan Vellinga, Marshalltown, IA Debbie Verssen, Long Beach, NY lenniter Votaw, Victoria, TX Bill Waddell, Brandon, FL Connie Wagner, Byron, NY S310 'l 'X Qi u..,1H 5 54,1 X' Q rw K M45 ir-v v ONINNOO AGNVH as r V For Stewart McCord, part-time employment was only a meal away. SAGA was an employer for a large number of students at one time or another. Many worked regularly to help pay col- lege expenses. Others worked only occasion- ally, sometimes for a wing money-making proj- ect. One wing from Shakarian, Patria, worked from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. every Sunday night in the dishroom. The 15 dishroom slots were filled by various wing members, all of whom donated their earnings to buy an electric piano to further the musical ministry of a wing-mate. SACA also employed students during semi- nars to serve food to the guests at Mabee Cen- ter. Most found this an opportunity to minister as well as to earn a little cash. Another often unnoticed SAC-A employee was the Snack Bar worker. These students became experts at short- order cookery and filling orders quickly. The job also featured late hours. The Snack Bar remained open until curfew each night. Work- ers had to stay, often for over an hour after clos- ing, to clean up. Part-time work was not limited to SACA, however. Many found employment in work- study programs, as librarians, office workers and book store employees. Those who had means of transportation often found off-campus jobs. ,QI I s I V if'-Q,,, A -1 , ,ty A ' ,Q ' , tl, fi illl l . ' if A , . if in 1 ' I X 4 'S lim Wakefield, Northfield, Nl Annette Walker, Bartlesvtlle, OK Mark Walker, Pamona, CA Beverly Wallace, Ligeonier, IN Karla Wallerstedt, Oakland, NE Terry Walton, Iasper, AL Margorie Waltrip, Riverside, CA Leig Ward, Lake Orion, Ml Phillip Watson, Scotia, NY Martin Waugh, Wesktn, K5 Scott Weaver, Cameron, MO Richard Weed, Tacoma, WA lane Weiner, Port Charlotte, FL Charles Welch, Concord, NH linwood Welch, Timberlake, NC Pam Wells, Tuxson, AZ Leonard White, Litchfield, lL Susan White, Prague, OK Martha Whitesell, Fulton, KY Kenton Witham, Tulsa, OK Rod Whitlatch, Phoenix, AZ Chrissie Whitley, Camden, AR Steve Wickstrom, Libby, x-iT Mark Wigley, Dallas, GA Mark Wilken, Oaklavtn, Il lan Williams, Silv0rSprings,N1lJ Phillip Williams, Houston, TX Tim Willis, Tulsa, OK Leslie Wilson, Tomasvillv, NC Sherri Wilson, Irving, TX Leigh Winslow, Tulsa, OK loy Winstead, Florent v, MS Marianne Witmer, Tulsa, OK Cindy Wiygul, Unattlla, FL ood k T I D MarkW coc , u sa,t K Sydney Woodyard,Chnstianshurg, leAnn Worley, Braman, OK Marshall Wright, Antioch, CA Dana Wynn, Provo, UT Cyndi Wyss, Orange, CA Teresa York, Tulsa, OK Kenneth Young, N.W Canton, OH lu Ann Zimmick, Brodhead, WI lames Zingerman, Pinebush, NY Cheryl Zook, Hope Sound, FL VA F3hl 1 312 Index Abbate, Samuel L. 144, 161 Abens, Patrice D. 264 Abernathy, Scott W. 166, 264 Abilene, Christian 109 Academics 10,186-231, 350 Accounting Honor Society 145 Dana K, Acevedo Activities 348-349 Activity Fee Account 8 Adams, Aubrey Adams, Audrey 284 Adams, Brent L 264 Adams, Cecil C. Adams, David l. Adams, letfrey C. 142, 284, 333 Adams, Iellrey M. 292 Adams, Linda M. 292 Adatsi, Eelix K. 143,171,292 Addicott, Richard I. tChipI 302 Adelmann, Mark M. 264 Adelmann, Renae A. 173,284 Aderhold, lim 260 Administration 242-255 Administration and People 2 32, 311 Advertisements 332-343 Aerobics Center 18, 19, 20, B1 Aggirre, Mark 112 Agnew, IarnesE. 162,163,260 Ahrend, Lois M. Ainsworth, Scott A. Airhart, lanet M. 292 Aitken, lulie S. 302 Aiebade, David 0.264 Aitbade, Victoria M. Akridge, Anita Akridge, Garth R. Akridge, Russell 39, 219 Akuma, Lovelace Albanese, Anthony P 302 Albert, Robert W, 64, 260 Alberloni, Ir. Aldo 264 Alcom, Chris A. Alderman, Emily A, Alderman, Lauren T. Aldrich, Lita 264,332 Alexander, Anne E, 264 Alexander, Melanie S. Alford, Ierome B. 264 Ali, Allison I. 333 Alina, Perfecto G, 284 Alis FE 49,48 Allen, Amy E. 143, 302 Allen, Ann M. Allen, Diane 264 Allen, George B. 146, 260 Allen, Peggy S. Allen, Seth P, Allwine, Park T. Alpha Lambda Deta143 Alpha Psi Omega 8, 39,174,175 AI's formal Wear 338 Ambos, Vernon L. 65, 107 Ambrostnr, Barbara P. 176 American Chemical Society 160, 161 American Marketing Association 15 American Red Cross 349 American Theater Company 37 Ames, Anita C Amis, leanne M.143,16B,183, 302 Ammon, Bernard R. 284, 332 Arnoroso, Anna L. Amoroso, Anthony I. 264 Amos, Carol A. Amos, Gary T. 284 Amsberry, Ioseph M, 264, 332 Amstutz, Timothy M. 284 CatherineL. 142,146,264 Anderson, Alvin W. Anderson, Annette M, Anderson Brad Anderson, Anderson, David A. 143, 302 Anderson Deborah K. Anderson, Eric E. Anderson, Gerald R. 6, ,9e, 207, 211 1 Anderson, Ioyce A Anderson, Karen L , TE,142, 146, Anderson, Kathryn S. Anderson, KellyE 143, 302 Anderson, Larrv R 143 Anderson, Maren R 292 Anderson, Mark W. 2 Anderson, Nant y S. Anderson, Robert P 302 Anderson, Ronald 256 Anderson, Steven D. Anderson, Susan 142,260 Anderson, Thomas R Anderson, Todd H 264 Anderson, Robert E. Andreozzt, Iunathan 264 Andrews, Christopher R. Andrews, Cynthia LuAnne 302 Andrewd, Deborah D. Andrews, Martin L Andrle,DtaneL,1B8,2B4 Andruss, Timothy E. Anglin, David M. Animal Crackers Animal House Ansbergs, Erik A 264, 334 Anspaugh, Mic helle R. 143, 302 Anthony, Scott R Antilla, Gail R 302 Antilla, Sherrlyn I 264 Anyomi, Kofi S Appel, De Etta H 292 Appel, Denise M 264 Appel, Frank A 260 Appley, Becky K Appley, Shirley I. 142 Arab Shriners Band 267 Arbfs 59, 60 Arceneaux, Marc elle K. Archambault, Carol A 284 Archers S6 Arkansas River 5, 25 Armanno, Adrianne A Armentrout, Alan L 292 Armstrong, Craig Arney, lellrey A 264 Arnn, Su An 256 Arnold, Christine K 264 Arnold, Don H. 142,292 Arnold, Melissa C Arnold, Sara I. 284 Arnold, Teresa G. 144,161 Art Department 188, 189 A11 Guild 174, 175 Artry, Gregg A As It Was 66, 67, 68, 69 Asdikran, David I 292 Ash, David P. 14 3, 264 Ash, Mark S Ash, Michael 249, 250 Ashdown, Timothy C Asher, Margarethe K Asimov, Issac Asrouch, Daniel M, 292 Atkinson, Cynthia G. 142 Atkinson, Iohn W. 302 Atrium 58 Atteberry, Dean A Atteberry, Ioycelyn C Attebury, Steven H. Atwood, Margrettef Aubrey, Robbie L Auburn University 6, 111 ind 166, 292 Aull, David E. FE, 3, 34, 292, 332, 344 Ault,Sylvta R. Ausdernore, Ian B Austin, Carol L. 334 Austin, Turk I, Austin lr., Iames S. 260 Autori, Maestro Franc 0 214, 256 Autry, Arden C. 225, 256 Artry, lune Autry, Mark 77 Averso, Randy S 302 Avery, Allan R 302 Avery, Matthew K Awirc-y, Phiiliprvi. rr sane, 333 Aycock, Elizabeth E 284 Ayers,GregoryA.1-13,292 Ayres, Nancy l. 292 Azzinaro, Brenda K 292,334 Az1ola,Stevan1-13,292 Babcoc k, Tc-rriA. 142,264 Babo, Mark E 142,264 Bach, Elizabeth A. Bac h, Roy Edward Ir. 142 Bac h, Sue 284 Bat he Wrig, Terri E 264 Bathman, Greg Baclig, Lionel H, Bailey, David Bailey, Douglas L 143 Barley, Elizabeth A Barley, Keith M. 142,143,292 Bally, Patrick I. Batoct hr, David A 302 Baird, Kenneth E 284 Baird, Mical D, 264 Baker, Ieflrey D 260 Baker, Michele L, 143, 302 Baker, Rebecca L. 292 Baker, Sharon M 142,284 Baker,William D 142,284 Baldaul, Raymondl Baldwin, Mark 5 Baldwin, Peter P. Baldwin, Ric hard K Balfo, Mark 161 Ballard, Terri L. Ballenger, Virginia E. 302 Balwit, Iohn B, Banales, lose I. Bankrer, Kymberly H. 334 Banks, Daniel 299 Banks, Melvin K. Bankston, Mark A 292 Bankston, Michael C 284 Banowski, Bill 77 Banton, Kent 166, 292, 332 Barber, Ric hard M, Barden, Mark L 29,179,284 Barg, Eric T 264 Barger, Iames D. 176, 292 Barger, Ric hard 292 Barker, Byron E. Barker, Ioel G. 302 Barker, Kenneth V. Barker, Nancyl.85,142,146,147, 168 Barker, Shawn C. Barksdale, David 5.302 Barley, Donald 284 Barlow, Daniel W. 302 Barlup, Gina M.143,292 Barnes, Iunior 53 Barnes, Kristin 292, 333 Barnes, Lisa 284 Barnes, Russell W. 284 Barnett, Ben L, 142, 284 Barnett, Karen L. 284 Barney, Laurel E, Barnhrll,Camella 284 Barnhouse, Timothy I. Barns, Iulra E. Barr, David 142, 147, 224 Barrac h, Bill 301 Barrett, Carl W 302 Barrett, David L 143, 292 Barric k,WilIiam P 284 Barringer, Patrrc ia A. 165, 264, 332 Barron, Byron L. Barrow, Celeste C. 264 Barry, Dale N. Barsarn, Kathleen E. Barson, lim 165 Barstow, Todd S, 37 Barth, Iames E. 284 Batholow III, Foster W Barton, Barbara D. 142,143,292 Basansky, Rita L. Basar, Robert A 292 Bashore,Ebra142,143,144,161,2B4 Bashaw, Laura A. 332 Basketball, Men's 24, 27, 108-113 Basketball, Women's102-105 Basrle, Iohn I. Baskin, Ric ky D 109,111 Bassard, Tom 284 Bastille 25 Basttn, Iohn M. Batchelder, Ioel D. Bates, Matthew D, 292 Bates Ir., William H. Battalora, Elizabeth A 292 Baxter, Dana M. Baxter, Leah A. Bayes, Kathleen L, 142 Bayne, Rodger A. Baynton, Sally 36, 179, 249, 250 Beach, Robert W. 302 Beach, Timothy A. Beagles, Aida Beals, Victoria L. 158 Beamon, Lisa 292 Bear, Sue 161 Bearden, Mark I. 334 Beardsley, Cindy M. 43, 60 Beasley, Gordon B. Bechtler, Steve R. 142, 143,292 Bechtlofft, Amber L. 142, 384 Beck, Kenneth B.142 Beck, Patricia A.142, 284, 332 Beck, Russell 249, 250 Becker, Debra K, 284 Becker, Elizabeth S. Bet ker, Kimberly I. Becker, Laurene P, 264 Becker, Lori I. 142, 175, 284 Beckley, Linda L Bedrnghaus, Bob M. Bedanghaus, Richard M. Bednar, Richard I. Bedynek, Gregory S, 107, 302 Beech, Alice D. 143, 302 Beecher, Deborah I. 143 Beechy, Lyndeen D, 302 Begin, Wayne M 142,147,264 Begley, Beth M. Begley, Gary T. Behavioral Science Department 190, 191 Beileleld, Robert 191 Behr, Suzanne M.143,292 Belany, Carolyn M. 292, 332 Belet, Timothy C. 143 Belew, Doug S. 292 Belk, Carol A. Bell, Chuck 250 Bell, Ieffrey L, Bell, Ion W. Bell, Ruth A. Bellamy, David P, 302 Bellamy, Larry D. 147, 264 Bellamy, Mark L. 284 Belt, Pamela G. 302 Belt,Valerie L. Beltzner Ir., Dale A. 166, 194, 264 Benda, Lorraine S. 302 Bender, Shannon L. 302 Beneke, Dale L 332 Bennett, Cari D 302 Bennett, Iennifer M. Bennett, Karen L. 142,176 Bennett, Kathy A. 142,176,265 Bennett, Linda L 292 Bennett, Mary B, 142,265 Bennett, Myron Bennett, Patrick 265 Benson, Carolyn I. 302 Benson, Iames K. 114 Benson, Iames W. 265 Benson, Iohn M. 26,176,284 Benson, Ioseph E. 284 Bentley, Rebekah L. 292 Bentrup, Beth E. 265 Beraud, Sallie C. 143, 302 Berger, Richard C Bergmann, Iames E. Bergmann, Lynn 142, 284 Bergsma, Iohn K. Beringer, Catherine A. 284 Bernard, D. M, Berry, Iohn A Berry, Timothy 12 Bertram, Blair D 142 Besecker, David E Bess, David R 302 Beta Beta Beta 144 Betcher, David G. Bethel, Ioy 333 Bether, Charles I. 302 Betz, lay A. Bevill,Grant R. Beydler, Stephen R. Beyers, lohn S. 334 Bickel, Cary E. 144, 161 Biegai, Christine I. 265 Bifoss, Rebecca A. 25, 284 Biggs, leanne W. Bilbv, lohn L. Billings, lohn C. 284 Bills, Ieflrey D. Binder, Theresa K.143,169, 302 Bingham, Debra I. 265 Birkman, Andrea K. 143, 302 Birmingham, Tom F. Bishop, Darla V. 302 Bishop, Ieflery R. Bishop, Ierald M. 284,296 Bishop, lohn A. Bishop, William D. 263 Bistline, Kent Bithiah 8 Bixler, Daleen R. 143 Bixler, Debrah 26,142, 284 Bixler, Paul Bjerstedt, Anthony B. 161, 265 Bierstedt, Deborah 1lIJ,142 Black, Beth L. 284 Black, lanis Black, Ioan M. 302 Black, Robert C. Black, Susan E.142, 292 Black, Tamra B. Black, Theresa K. 188, 302,332 Blackburn, Benjamin R. 292 Blackburn, Heidi S. 292 Blackman, Cecelia Busch, Blackmer, David W. 143, 302 Blackmore, Doris K. 292 Bladler, Steve 163 Blair, Robin K. 104, 302 Blair, William O. Blake, Aleith L. Blake, Brent T. Blake, Michael W. 292 Blankenship, Bryan K. 334 Blankenship, Pamela K. 292 Blanton, lon C. 334 Blatt, Russell E. 292 Blau, Reiner 168, 170, 205, 260, 333 Blaydes, Sue E. 284 Bledsoe, Christine I. Blizzard, Robert I. Bloch, Angela S. 292 Blodgett, Bryan E. Blodgett, Cathleen L. 284 Blodgett, lanet L. 265 Blom, lay M. 265 Bloom, Ieanette D. 302 Bloomquist, Charles E. Blose, Linda S. 44, 173, 174 Blum, Craig L. 302 Blythe, Richard S. Boakes, Iennette L. 142,143, 284 Board of Regents 236, 242 Boardman, Iacqueline Boardman, Matha R. Boddeker, April G. 302 Boder Ir., Anthony G. Boehlke, Iames R. 230 Bognar, lohn K. Bohdan, Gabriele 292 Boland, Leslie D. 142,265 Boltng, Mellonie D. Bombs, Theresa D. Bonacquisti, Keith A. 142, 143, 292 Bonds, Patricia 5.284 Bone, lulie K. 302 Bonner, Mark K. Bontreger, Sheldon G. 142, 284 Booher, Booher, Gregory S. 292 Kent D. 143, 302 Booher, Kristina K. 168, 302 Carr, lulie 302 Booher, Stephen P. Boomer,Wulliam H. 142 Carroll, Michael D. 284 Boone, Craig 284 Boone, Michael W. Borders, David Borders, Dawn L. 142,173,174, 332 Borders, lack A. 265 Bordin, Richard F. 260 Boren, David 140 Borgan, March 142 Borgeson, Lee D. FE, 88, 292 Borgstadt, Daniel L. 142, 147, 148, 266 Borgstadt, lanet L. 292, 332 56 Borland, Karen A. EE 59,1 ,1S7, 157, Bossard, Thomas I. Boston, Boswell Paul B. Ir., Fredrick A. Bouchard, lan M. 143, 302 Boudreau, Suzanne R. 143, 302 Boutilier, lane D, 217 Bovee, Hope S. 284 1 Bowden,William 193 Bowen, Bowers, Bowles, Bowles, lanice L. 302 Kim M. Cheryl S. Christine E. 43 Bowling,Lloyd D. Boyd, B Boyd, C ruce A. 302 larence V. Boyd, Debbie A. 142,284 Boyd, K im E. Body, Mary A. 292 Boyd, Matthew T. 292 Boyd, Pamela S. 284, 333 Boyles, Danny L. 21,292 Bozarth, Olan R. Brackman, David 291 Braddock, Rebecca K. 292, 332 Braden, Laura S. 292 Bradford, Mark C. 158,292 Bradford, Paul L. 142, 266 Bradford, Toni L. 36, 147, 166, 263, Bradley, Deborah K. Bradley, lact T. Brady, Cyndy L.7, 103,104 Braenham, Paul R. 260 Bramlett, Dione Brammer, David A. Brancaleone, Louis P. 147, 284 Brancaleone Ir., Gaetano 3,143 Brandstetter, lon A. Brandt, Lori L. Brandt, Thomas L. 292 Branham, Paul R. Bransford, Glenda S. Brant, Steve H. Brantley, Harold Stan 302 Branz,'Cindy A. 302 Branz, Iames P. 142,284 Braugh, Scott S. 284 Braxton, S. Lee 239, 240, 242, 243 Braxton, Sherrod 169, 205 Bray, William P. Brazier, George W. 179, 266 Bream, Douglas A. Bream, Dwight 284 Brendler, Anna C. 266 Brennan, Michael W. Brennan, Paula M. Brenstein, Thmasz I. 163, 292 Breuntg, Terrance D. 229, 302 Brewer, Brenda G. Brewington, I. W. 285 Brackman, Kathleen M. 5, 292, 332 Bridge rt, 74-91 Bridge for All Reasons 136-185 Bridge to a Future 186-231 Bridge Well Traveled 14-73 Bridgemen, loyce M. 256 Bridgewater, Bradley S. imaging 2, 5, 7, 8, 10, 13, 346, 351 Bridging the Gap FE 344 Bridging Toward the Top 92-135 Briggs, Daniel L. Brigham, Voung 111 Brims, Nancy S. Brink, Karin L. 334 Brink, Robert C. 37 Briscoe, Cathy A. 266 Briscoe, Stuart 78 Broadman, Martha 284 Brock, Barth T. Brock, Brenda G. 302 Brock, David E. 292 Brock, Ieffrey D. 302 Brock, Tim 266 Brockhofl, David D. Brodie, Michael A. 302 Broersma, Mary 143 Brogden, Iames E. Brollier, Ruth E. 266 Bronson, Mitzi A. Brooding, Constance S. 292 Bob, Brooks 109 Brooks, Carl L. 292 Brooks, Carol 302 Brooks, lonathan P. Brooks Brooks, ,LindaC.143 Brooks, Robert T. 243, 244 Broome, Iames M. 292 Brother-sister wings 22-27, 37 Brotherton, Denise Broussard, Tammy M. 302 Brown, Anni A. 284, 334 Brown, Babette 292 Brown, Brenda S. 266 Brent, R. Brown 142, 284, 334 Brown, Christopher C. Brown, Claudette l. 142 Brown, Gary A, 292 Brown, Ienniler L. 292 Brown, Keith M. 284 Brown, Patricia D. 292 Brown, Ralph A. 266, 277 Brown, Robert E. Brown, Robert P 292 Brown, Sara L. Brown, Steven C. Brown, Susan l. 142, 284 Brownback, Paul E. Brownfield, Kathyryn N. Brubacher, Linda A. Brubaker, lanet L. 142, 284 Bruer, Randy D. 292 Bruce, Dana G. 8 Burkholder, Cale M. 142 Brumagtn, Eric D. 169,282 Brunner, Kammie K. 284 Brunn, Valerie I. 97, 292 Bruns, Bruce Bruns, Teresa K. Bronson, Brian C. Bryant, Patrick L. 198 Bryar, Danae R. Bryce, Ronald W. Brynsvold, Mark S. 302 Brynteson, Donna M. Brynteson, Mark D. Brynteson, Paul 19 Bubb, Michael L. Buck, Bonnie G. 169,302 Buck, Charles B. Buck, Cliff R. Buckingham, Bonnie A. Buckles, Fleta I. Buckley, Edward R. 266 Buckman, lulie A. 302 Buda, Margaret M. 143, 302 Buker, William l. Bulkley, Twiladawn l. 302 Bullock, Cheryl A. Bullock, Ianet D. 266 Bunch, Kimberly L. 302 Bundick, Kathleen E. 260 Bundy, Kelly L. 292 Bundy, Nancy I. Bunting, Sharon K. 292 Buonoma lr., Peter M. Burch, Stephen 256 Burcham, Randall C. Burgess, Cherie A. 302 Burgus, Lori K. 143 Burk, Alisa L. 284 Burk, Kurt A. Burke, Patricia L. 333 Burke, Cheryl W. Burke, Stephen L. 260 Burkett, Carey K. 76, 80, 302 Burkett, Danita C. 302 Burkhardt, Linda K. Burkholder, Gale M. 284 Burkholder, Ioyce A 302 Burmeister, Mary E. 156,292 Burnes, Thomas M. Burnette, Sandra L. 284 Burns, Charles E. Burrello, Martin A. 302 Burroughs, Becky 176 Burroughs, Belinda A. Burroughs, Danny Mack 292, 332 Burrows, David M. Burt, Laura L. 302 Cable, Betsy 302 Cable, Gerald 1.266 Cabra, Larry G. Cadieux, Lareda Cadotte, Duane F. 266 Cain, Courtnay E. 143, 302 Cain, Michael D. 334 Caine, Anthony R. Caldaroni, lanila Caldaroni, William F. 260 Calder, Reynold K. 260 Calderon, Brenda 205, 256 Caley, Deborah l. Caley, Iames D. Caley, David L., Ir. 142 Calhous, Dortha W, 256 Calkins, lanice L. 292 Call, Dean M. Callahan, Cindi D. 302, 332 Calloway, Mark 143 Calvert, Wilma I. 292 Camden, Sterling W. IV 169, 302 Cameron, George D. 292 Cameron, Gilbert N. Cameron, Tim 250, 251, 253 Cammack, Bobby P. 266 Camp Fin and Feather 24, 332 Camp Minitonka 26 Camp, Steve 13, 76, 81 Campbell, Alexander V. 284 Campbell, Douglas G. 292 Campbell Elizabeth G. Campbell, lohn A. Campbell, Robert D.142,143, 292 Campbell, Theodore D.169,302 Campbell, Iames E. lr. Campos, limmy L. 284 Campus Attire 62-65 Campus life 346 Campus Post Office 202, 296 Campus Store 17, 276 Canady, Allan D. 284 Canavan, Mary Candel, Lydia M. Canez, Frank R. 106,107 Cannon, Craig L. 183,292 Cannon, Linda L. 77 Cantwell, Timothy B. 179,292 Cao, lose A. 292 Capeci, lonathan L. 292 Caravan Ballroom 60, 61 Carden, Dale A. 260 Carey, I ohnG.260 Carl, Michael 156 Carlson, Carrie A. 284 Carlson, Edward V. Carlson, Ierome A. 35 Carlson, Kris D. 19,302 Carlson, Mike 284 Carlson, Nancy E. Carlson, Nathan Oi. 142, 217, 266 Carlson, Rebecca F. Carlson, Mike M. Burton, Roberts Mann 256 Burton, Stephen F. 292 Burton, Stephen T. Busch ,Chris A. 256 Busch, David A. 213, 266 Busch, Gary Busch, Marsha 17, 37, 337 Busch, Sheryl 310 Sheryl 256 Bush, Iames R. 260 Bush, Karen D. Bush, Lorene D. Bush, Sallie B. Bushaw, Wade M. 302 Business. Graduate 227 Business. Undergrad 156, 192-195 Business Office 17, 18, 19 Buskirk, Iames 20, 78, 89, 224, 231, 243, 245 Butcher, Deborah L. 114, 292,332 Butler, Greg A 136, 166, 201, 266, 333 Butler, Henry 142, 266 Butler, Henry D. Butler, Shirley Button, George D. 266 Button, Mary E. 160 Butts, Faith M. Byars, Melissa K. Bybee, Debbie S. 302, 333 Byler,Tony L.142,143, 161,284 Byram, Daniel M. Byrd, Donna E. Byrne, Iames A. Carmer, Kathy Ellen 256 Carmichael, Betty Carmichael, loe 260 Carnahan, londa I. Carnes, Michael G. 292 Carosiello, David P. 292 Cartothers, Mary C. Carothers, Davis R., lr. Carpenter, ludy R. 302 Carpenter, Lou A. Carpenter, Sheila D. Carr, Bruce A. 292 Carr, Donald 142,143,292 Laurie A. 302, 333 Carroll, Linda l. 302 Carroll, Lisa E. Carroll, Otto S. 21, 161,284 Carson, Nancy A. 292 Carson, Phillip L. 333 Carter, Charles Carter, Karen L. 266 Carter, Mark E. Carter, Carter, Carter, Mary B. Patricia A. 284 Terry L. Cartwright, Rhonda M. 302, 333 Casa Bonita60 Case, Carol R. 302 Casey, lohn 142 Casteel, lanis L. 292 Casto, Barbara I. 156 Castro, Linda C. 313 Index Q31 4 Catania, Robert W. Cates, Rickie D. Cates, Ronald I. Caton, Karen Cart, Cathy 8.302 Caudill, Lorrinda I. Caughell, David S. 143, 284 Caughill, Rodney W. Cauley, Mauree H. Caulley, Brenda S. Caulley, Daniel M, 266 Causey, Bradley K. 156, 157, 292 Causey, Ianelle M. 18, 41, 260 Cavender, Annette 284 Cavender, Mary Chadaz, Ianet 302 Chaiser, Susie 7 Chako, Mathews 251, 253 Chalk, Thomas A. Chamberlain, Kerryf. 144,161 Chamberlain, Nancy 5. FE S9,147, 156, 193, 226, 334 Chamber Singers 217 Chambers, Craig S. Chambers, Gayle L. 158, 284 Chambliss, Ray A., Fr. Chan, Cynthia L. 302 Chana, Malesa L. 302 Chandler, Ianette E. 30 Chandler, Paula D. 292 Chaney, Amy P. 169, 292 Chang, Nancy 95, 97 Chang, Shihshung P. 260 Chang, Su Mei Y. Chang, Yun Chih Chapel 7879 Chapman, I. A. Chapman, Ronald S. 302 Chappell, Iames A. 292 Charlier, Linda I. 292 Charnock, Wade 284 Charron, Nathalie 171, 267 Chase, Sara K. 302 Chat-n-Chew Picnic 18 Chavary, Harold D. 225 Cheatham, Russell M. 260 Cheerleaders 134, 135 Cherry, Donna 18,61, 174, 292 Cherry, Scott 302 Cherry Orchard 186, 197, 301 Chesnut, Ieffrey A. Chesser, Robby D. Chester, Gail 158, 284 Chilcote, Ioy 284, 334 Childress, Keith F. Childs, Kim 332 Chin, Barbara K. 256 Chin, lew Philip 332 Chinworth, Wesley H. Classroom Center 16, 17, 48,301 Claudius Roberts Hall 17, 265 Claunch, Iames E. Clay, Lance S. 169, 302, 333 Clay, Laura A. 284 Clay, Shannon L. Clay, Starr 251, 253 Cleary, Cynthia S. Cleary, Edward B. Cleary, Merry Cleath, Karen A. 284 Climpson, Cathy 292 Climpson, Susan R. 267 Cline, Ieffrey E. 175, 284 Clonts, Paul E. 302, 334 Clonts, Viviann L. Ciosing 344.352 Clubs and Organizations 136-185 Clutter, Bruce L. 161, 267 Clyburn, Tracye 26, 148,267 Cobb, Kim L. Cobb, Shannon W. Cobble, Susan F. Cocke, Elizabeth C. 284 Coddington, Ion R. 292 Coen, Neil R. Coffey, Mary E. 302 Coffey, Ronald R. Coffey, William P. 292, 301 Coffin, Christopher G. 292 Coffman, Randall L. 292 Cogan, W. Daniel 256 Coggins, Michael C. Cohen, Ianine A. 333 Cohlmia, Linda S. Colbert, Donald E. 142 Colby, Albert A., Ir. 260 Cole, Daniel R. Cole, David L. Cole, Linda F. 284 Cole, Nora L. Cole, Paula D. 284 Cole, Philip E. 267 Cole, Ricky I. 183, 292 Cole ,Scott L. Cole, Sharon K. 267 Cole, Valerie L. 292 Cho, Elvira 260 Choi, Kang 5.267 Choi, Moon Choi, Suzanna 284 Choi, Young S. Chomiak, Gary C. 267 Christensen, Eileen F. 143, 302 Christensen, Randy F. Christensen, Robyn 267 Christian Service Council 5, 20, 25, 82-85, 254, 359 Christie, William C. 142, 143,161, 292 Christmas Banquet 37 Christmas Carol, A. 37 Christner, Cheryl L. 284 Christner, Craig D. 260 Christopherson, Henrik T. 10, 332 Chrisfs Chapel 5, 17 Church, Bruce R. 267, 334 Church, Iennifer A. Churchill, Sarah A. 302 Churchill, Tony P. 302 Cikanek, Christie FE 284 City of Faith 1,11,13,17, S0-53, ZLB, 231, 236, 242, 254, 298 Clabough, Mark A. Clark, Alisa A. FE, 292 Clark, Bemard William 302, 332 Clark, Camille A. 142, 267 Clark, Curt R. 292 Coleman, Dirk D. 142, 284 Colgan, Margie FE 142, 143, 293 Collazo, Gilberto H. 158 Collegiate Republicans 156, 157 Colely, Rhonda G. 284 Collier, Cheryl D. Collier, Paul S. 302 Collins, Barbara E. 293 Collins, Bobbie I. Collins, David I. 11,161 Collins, David W. Collins, Iulie A. 302, 332 Collins, Michael R. Colopy, Mark A. 293 Combs, Karen R. 293 Comella, Charles I. Communication Arts Department 196199 Communion 8687 Community Center 286 Compnaa, Mark S. Compton, Sharon L. 267 Computer Science Department see Math Department Comrie, Matthew D. 267 Conant, Scott H. Conard, Ierri Conard, Ray Concert Band 76 Concert Choir 76 Cone, Deborah L. 97, 188, 284 Conley, Beth E. 284 Conley, Ioanne 284 Conl ey, Lloyd A. Connally, Iohn 78 Conway, Karen R. Conwell, George D., Ir. Conzelman, Mark R. FE 284, 333 Cook, Curtis 293 Cook, Ed 142, 267 Cook, Pamela G. 293 Cook, Rachelle A. FE, 333 Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark , Cynthia L. 302 Debra 1.284 Z Douglas 284 , Glenda I. Hal M. 267 , Iames R. , Iames T. 302 , Iimmy E. , Karen R. Clark, Kristi A. Clark Clark Clark Clark Roy 56, 57 , Sharon L. 267 ,Sherry I. 292 , Timothy P. Cook, Steven R. 84, 284, 332 Cook, Warren 142 Cooke, Beth E. Cooke, William D. Coonce, Victoria M. Cooper, Elizabeth L. Cooper, Fonda K. 267 Cooper, Iody A. 171,267 Cooper, Kenneth 2113 Cooper, Sharon I. 142, 284 Copeland, Franklin E. 260 Copeland, Ioni 284 Copelin, Ianis E. Copenhaver, Susan L. 267 is A ..a...........w ,gig Barrier Jfree 1 ,N To the intramural all-star returning from a game an elevator with braille markings would mean nothing but to the student with disabilities it could mean the difference between the laundry room and the seventh floor. ln an attempt to comply with Pub- lic Law 93-516, referred to as the rehabilitation act, the University instituted the office for programs andfor the Services for Students with Disabilities. The office under the direction of Delores Mann set out to change the University. A transition plan calling for the total adaptation of University facilities for those per- sons with disabilities by l98O was designed. The most noticeable changes included, ramps to the Learning Resources Center and Christs Chapel, lowered telephones and sinks, desig- nated parking areas and the lowering and labeling of the elevator buttons. The transition plan does not include the removal of architectural barriers in all buildings but is designed to prepare the basic build- ings such as the dorms, Chapel, Aero- bics Center and LRC. If a student with disabilities enrolls in a class that is held in a building with barriers, the class location would be changed to an accessible area. Mann stated: I'm pleased with the progress the University has made. The transition to barrier-free is being done by need. Mann said, The sec- ond floor of EMR was adapted because a student is moving there in the fall!! Ai'-5 ONVTTISHM XHVW 315 Index 316 Index Copus, Clinton E Il 302 Corbit, Karen B. 302 Corea, Anthony Brian 183, 293 Corke, Rhonda L 142,143,293 Cortew, Nathan 13.284 Cornelius, loel D 142 Corr, Angela 302 Correll, lames R. 333 Corrigan, Eleanor Christie 293 Corsrnr, Gina A. 103,104 Cosgrove, Thomas A Costa, Stacie-E 302 Costello, Philip M Cottrngham, Minnie R. Colton, Dorcas C Cotton, Gnee 39, 40 Cotton, Willard N ,lr.142,1-18,267 Counseling Center 293 Courtney, Pamela K. N-sr an Crittenden, Carole A 334 Crokett, Brenda R. Cromer, lane A. Cromer, Michael 143,303 Cronauer, Alan 8.143 Cronin, Timothy D. Crosby, Daniel L. Croslow, Toni 8 Croslow, Meg 0.268 Cross, lohn 268 Cross, julia I. Cross, Patrice E 284 Cross, Regina M. 293 Cross Country 106, 107 Crosswell, Lori A. Crouch, Andrae and the Disciple Crouch, Gary C. Crouch, Gregory C. Crouse, l. M. 2 Curran, Robert C. Current, Bryce 268 Curriculum Media Center 166, 293 Cur1tss,letfrey S. 294 Cusatis, Lynne M268 Cusato, Ronald Craig 294 Cuthrell, Gordon A. Cuthrell, Gordon A. Cybernauts 60, 161 Cypert, l. D. DaVault, Kent Dactology 176, 177 I Cousar, lohn B., lr. 232 Covalt, Tammie L. 267 Covenant 89 Covered Bridges FE, 232-311 Cowan, Cheryl F. 156, 157, 267, 334 Cowguill, Curt A. 143, 303 Cox, Hill 284, 332 Cox,ludith K 303 Cox, Kimberly S. 143, 303 Cox. Suzanne 142 Coyle, Franklin 310 Craft, Carol 256 Craft, Gina P 284 cra.g,P.wia 142.1-i4,14a, 161,267 Crain, Cherly Diane 284 Cram, Charles S. Crandall, David I. 260 Craven, lames L. Cray, Ta'marie A. 293 Creech, Tony G. 267 Creger, David M. 293 Crewdson, Mark A. Crum, Pacquitta M 142, 213, 268 Crrmmel, Thomas S. 260 Crimson Brigade 26 Crissman, Paul R Criswell, Beverly A. 268 Crites, Diane E 142, 166,168,293 Crouch, Archie N., lr. Crouse, Mark 260 Crowell, David L. 284 Crowell, Knox B.66, 188, ES Crowley, Cheryl L 183,303 Crozier, Gregory B. 303 Cruce, Debbie L. 268 Crum, lames Michael 284 Crusaders 7 Cruz, Gregorio R. Cruz, Sotomayor, Victor A 303 Crystal Fountain 325,333 Culber, Aurtlie A 119 Culktns, Mary E. 303, 333 Cullen,ColleenE Culp, David B. 36,142,293 Culp, Even A. 256 Culpepper, Linda C. Cultural Affairs Committee 37 Culture Night 8 Culber,Cwen I. Culver, Kirk L.285 Culber, Rill 1. 293 Cummings, Tom 196,197,118 Cunntngham,ChristyA Cunningham, Curtis Cunningham, ludith A. Curcio, lohn M 332 Daggett, Crystal L 161,168,268 Dahl, Kalin V. 09, 303 Dahms, Chuck 109 Dangle, lina L. 303 Dairs 10 Dalessandro, Gloria Dalton, Deborah L. Dalton, Donna M. 294 Dalton, leflrey D. Nantel, Denise A. Danile, Lynette 285 Danerl,SherrellL 268 Danniebelle 40 Darden, Mark A Darst, Ellen l. 303 Darville, David Dataphase Systems 48 Dauer, lames F. Daugherty, Bonnie I 294 Daugherty, Cathy A. 142, 268 Daugherty, Henry Daugherty, lohn W. 268 Daugherty, loseph A. 268 Daugherty, Marcia L. Dautenhahn, Roseanna F. Davenport, David G. 179, 303 Davenport, loseph P David, Sydney 256 NGN Sign up a yearly ta Davidson, lames B. 268 Davidson, Vicki 77 Davidson, Paul 256 Davies, Deborah L. Davis, Ann M. 303 Davis, Bina Mane 303 Davis, Cynthia l. 303, 333 Davis, Deborah A. 142, 285 Davis, Evelyn H. 166, 167, 256 Davis, Floyd 285 Davis, Gary R. Davis, Gerri L. 294 Davis, lnzsia F. 285 Davis, Lydia R. 303 Davis, Mark L Davis, Michael W. Davis, Peter M. 268 Davis, Ronda L. FE, 18, 23, 34, 285, 332 43, 84, 142, 180, 210, UP for portraits seemed to be sk. Many students signed up for their photograph for the PERl- HELION between their lists were hung on the Classroom Center Lounge, ne were actuallytaken. The phot from Septe ographer was on campus mber to early October to take faculty and studen The photographer, Rog Yearbook Associates, I hard to get by his wife, that special shot. Helped Kathy who served as the receptionist, Short took 195 portraits one day and another day. Students were to sign up at a time which they could fit into ules and sometimes an time was hard to find as increased sign-up. KL Davis, Ruth Davis, Sarah W. Davis, Vikki A. 74, 303 Davis, Walter W. 210, 256 Davis, William M. 285 Davis, William R. Davis, Willie Davis, Floyd C., lr. Davison, Ieff L. Davison,VictoriaL 268 Davvs, Robert 294 Daws, Tina Dawson, Anita L. Dawson, Linda S. 294 Day, lennifer S. 303 Day. lan Dartgatz 252, 253 Day, Randall C. 203, 252 De Bolt, lohn K. De Cruz, Gloria I. P. 256 De George, Susan A. 268 De Graff, Karl A. 294 De Harrier, David G. De Long, Lisa 143 De Long, Michele R. De Ment,Sherry 142,294 D6 Mott, Dirk C De Paul 112 De Pola. loseph classes. The wall of the Commuter ar the site the portraits t's portraits. er Short, of nc. worked as many as as few as 49 their sched- appropriate the crowds in number, all trying to De Sha, loel E. De Vergie, Adrienne De Vries, Donald D. 142, 294 De Young, Deborah L, 294 De Voung, Douglas B. 285, 333 De Zeeuw, Mitchell H, De Zutter, Frances M.156,157, 294 Deal, Karen l.. 142, 168, 285 Dean, Terry L. 142, 143, 161 Decker, lill E. 303 Decker, Scott A. 268 Deeper Life Divers 162, 163 Deiss, Diana L. Deitzler, Valerie l. Dell Vecchia, Anthony 217 Delozier, Diana G. Delp, Brian U. Demarest, Gerald G. 294 Den Hartog, Bryan D. Denison, Barry R. 83, 268 Denison, lanial 268 Denman, Christopher L. Dennis, Carol L. Dennis, Doreen L. 294 Denslow, Craig S. Densmore, Kerry S. 268 Dem, lames N. 142, 174, 285 Dentistry, School of 32, 244, 246, 254, 350 Denlon,Susan D 285 Denver 112 Derks, Dawn M. 166, 285 Derryberry, Mark 294 Derstine, Larry E. 268 Desert Rain 25 Deuser, Dawn M. 268 Deutsch, Demaris G,143 Devereaux, Cathy L. 158, 268 Devore, Cheryl A. 285 Dewell, Arlene G 294 Dexter, Stephen D Dt Carol, Ada B. Diaz, Eluit G. 285, 332 Diaz. lose O. Dickerman, Rodney O. 303 Dickey, Charles M. Dickey, Harriett A 183,294 Dickey, lulie A. Dickey, lulie L. Dickey, Melodee S. 142,285 Dickinson, Herbert A. ll 142 Dickson, Mary A. Dickson, Melinda I. 294 Dietz, Laurie L. 142 Dimmitt, Dillman D. lll 285, 333 Dink, Hanh T 207, 268 Drnkins, Phyllis D. Dis, Debra L. 268 Dis, Gerard Y Distant Thunder 25 Distel, Timothy B 303 Dittman, Bradley A 143, 303, 332 Diving Club, 162, 163 Dixon, Duane 269 Dixon, Susan E 294,333 Do Bell, Becky 142,269 Do Bell, Dwight 13269 Doak, Donald I Doan, Candace S. 304 Doan, Ruby N, Dobelbower, Kathleen M. Dobson, Barbara I 269 Dochendorff, Bethany A. Dockendorft, lelfrey R. Dratten,Carolyn L 294 Drake, 111 Drake, Elizabeth Ann 304 Drake, George B. 285 Drama Department 10, 36 Drechsler, Bruce 161, 269 Dresser, Peter D. 142,304 Drew, Stephen A. Drott, Earl 285 Dryden, Sandy L Du Pont, Myriam P Dubaldo, Lenore Ducker, Carla M. 269 Ducker, Stephen E. Duda, Paul T Dudney, Leslie C. 142,143 Duesenbuerg, Timothy A Duewel, David A. 269 Duewel, Mary R, 285 Dugglns, loel U. 260 Duhart, Michael S 304 Duitsc her, Minda I. 269 Duke, Bernrd E. 256 Duke, Denise M. 269 Dulebohn, larnes H 176 Duncan, Cheryl F. 285 Dunc an, Danny C. Dunham, Linda G 256 Dunkelberger, loy M 143,304 Dunn, lerllrey C 183 Dunn, lon 350 Dunn, Melinda S. 142,143,294 Dunning, Daniel D 35, 164, 294, 333, Dunning, Laurie E. 269 Dunning, Randall D. FE, 48, 142, 161, Dunning, Sandra D. Duguesne 111 Durasoll, Douglas 171, 256 Durtey, Thomas C. 183, 256 Durnell, Kathleen L 286 Durousseau, Clrll Dyches, Danny A. 304 Dyer, Barrington E 269 Dyer, Timothy A Dykstra, loel D Dymott, Larry D 286 Dysor1.llnda E. M. Roberts Hall 7 Earl, Donna Ll 286 East Central Oklahoma University 6 Easter Sunrise Service 81 Eaton, Gordon H. Ill Eaton, loan C, 49, 256 Eaves, Leslie M Eber, Arthur G. Eberly, lohn M. 269 Eberly, Lynne D Eberly, Russell W 234, 269 Eck, Shirley A 304 Eckels, Fred 273 Economics 70, 71 Ede, Daniel R Edelman, Cynthia L Edge, Billy S Edington, Marilyn R Edsall,Iudtth L. 143,294 Education Department 200, 201 Charlenr-C Feller, Dodd, Charles M. Dodd, Karen A 285 Dodds, Michelle E, 148, 149, 156, 157, 269 Dodds, Nanc y A, Dosdson, Denise E. 97, 269, 348 Doehrlng, Marcia K. 304 Doll, Harold A , lr. Dolls 334 Dominion 26, 296 Donahoe, Patrlc I3 M Donehoo, Iody W. Donofrto, Gary 119 Dooley, Thomas E., lr. Dornic, Myron D. Edward Hughes Residence Hall 19 Edwards, Antonia D. 286 Edwards Edwards Edwards: Edwards Edwards Edwards, Edwards, Edwards, Edwards, Edw ards Edwards Egelston Beverly R 286 Bruce H 260 DavrdW. 304 Glenn G lerr C Kenneth 286 Leon R 333 Maryl 286 Rock W. 143 Roger A 294 Scott W. 304 Nancy 166, 286 Dorrough, Cathryn D. 142,269 Dorsch, lames N. 175, 285 Dale Dole 191 Dotson, Patrtc ia A Doty, Dawn V. 294 Doty, Diane A. Dow, Patrick I. 304 Dowdy, Aaron 269 Downey, Brian U. 304 Downhill Dunamis 164, 165 Downing, Douglas A 143,304 Doyle, Christine 285 Egerl, Chester EBgl'f15lil1lVIlC't,ldl'1105lf, 37,294 Eggert, William S. 142, 143, 161,294 Ehrmtka, Mtkson A 286 Ehlers. lerry W. 256 Ehral, lori I. 294 Eich,lamesC 269 Eick, Mary Eltel,Carla 286 EIShaddai 25 Eland, Dave 253 Eland, Don R. 40, 256 252 212,285 Eland, Gene D. Ellingson, Sheri A 294 Elliott, Robert L. Ellis,GuyE 304, 332 Ellis, Melissa V. Ellis, Stephanie K, 294 Ellis Melvin Roberts Hall 17, 265 Ellsworth, David I. Ellsworth, Elizabeth A. 286 Ellsworth, Lynne 216,286 Ellyson,Wendy D 294 Elmore, Patrice D. 142, 286 Elmore, Timothy S. 304 Elsbree, larnes M. 260 Elton, Winrlred A. 286 Elwell, Nellie F. Elwell, Peggyj. 304 Emeson, Egwu U 171,286 Emeson, Irene N 286 Emmett, Barry 260 Emmons, lucy A. Endicott, Lanny 106 Endres, Alan W Endresen, lonathan E, Englar, Vicki L. 256 English Department 202, 203 Enkelboll, Stephen I, 294 Ennis, Nancy Erin 142, 143,294 Enright, Brenda L. 304 Enright, Gary L. 286 Enterkrn, Steve 260 Eppard, Ruth A. Epnerson, linda H. Epperson, Williams 202 Ereiser, Cheryl l Eric kson, Mark A Ernt e, Keith D 256 Ernst, Bryan K, fmsi,sanmt.14z,1sa,2s9 Ertel, Nadine E. 149, 333 Eriv, Howard 231 Estobedo, Dorothea A 269 Fspenlaub, Colleen M 143,304 Estaidi, Allahyar Estoll, Stanley R. Etter, Lavon K 286 Evans, Curtis R 142,1-14,161,269 Evans,CynthiaI 286, 333 Evans,Garyt 286 Evans, Tamral Evans, Timothy C, 161,269 Everhart, Donald W Everlasting 89 Evrtl, Ricky D 2136 Evers, lat quelynl 294 Faculty Fuperstars 226, 247 Faculty and Staff 256-259 FadeIy,Christal 294 Eager, Nancy I 294,333 Fair, loshua D Falk, lustine Y. 286 Faltisko,GeraldF.143, 304 Family Seminar 20, 21 Fantasy and Science fiction Club Farah, Charles 225, 231 Farah, Charles lll Farley, Russell C 142,334 Ferrell, Thelma A. 304 Ferren, Sally 286 Ferrlll, Lisa A 295 Ferrtll, Scott T Fessler, Kelly P. 286 Fetheroll, Nancy G 158, 295 Fewell, Robert G 304 Fichtner, Noreen R. 295 Ficken, Susan C 147,269 Fickett,lohn 13,18 Fiddler on the Roof 175, 198 Field, Laura C. 176 Fielding, Kimberly S Flest, Bob 304 Figgs, Steve G Fiher, Charles D, Filbert, Mark A. 142, 286 Finch, Arnetta L. 304 Fincher, Andrea L 304 Fincher, Iacquellne P 256 Fincher, lacoueline W. 143, 158,295 Fine, Lynda D, 183 Fine, Skip Bobby 161,295 Finishing Touches 16, 17 Finlayson, Eric W 286 Finley, Barbara M 270 Finley, Kevin I Finn, Ian K. 295 Fire Wind 89 Fischer, lohn A., lr Fisher, Charles D. Fisher, Dan 143, 161,270 Fisher, Ronald D Fisher, Terry L. 260 Fisk, lohn D. Fitch, Christine L. 304 Ftte, Chet D. 286, 334 Fite, Sharon S 295 Flte, Teresa D Flach, Kevin W 295 Flanagan, Betts I 295 Flaniken, Fontaine A. 270 Fleming, Diane M 286 Fleming, Edward A 142,149 Fleming, Melissa A Fleming, Susan V 270 Flett her, Mark E. 334 Fletcher, Michael Fletc her, Norene Fletc her, Paul S. 270 Fleurke, Maarle W 171 Flohr, Svendsen, Sally E Flood. Debra L. 286 Flores, Grace P Flowers, Kevin L 143 Flowers, Michael L, Flynn, Clarke D. 286 Flynn, Thomas L 178, 196, 286 Flynt, Mary B. Fodor, Michael C Fodor, Tammre M Fogal, Alan R Fogler, Mary T, Fogler, Richard S 286 Folds, Ramona 270 Folt1.lohn F. 198,256 Fonder, Iames P Fontaine, Iames F Fontenot, Cath: 142, 161, 286, 334 Ford, Clarenee K Ford, David A 256 Ford, David C Ford, Gregory I. 270, 333 FarAmer,Gary R 294 Farmer, Patti 256 Farmer, Thomas M 295 Farrington, Karen L Fashion 62 -65 Fassnacht, Gail 8 142, 149,269 Fast,GavltnnL 188 Fauerso, Diana I Fauerso, Keith A. 269 Faulkner, Kim R 143,304 Favati , Debra I 142,269 Feist, RobertsE Feist, Robert E Feller, Dennette M. Feller, Norene C Feller, Randall D 333 Feller, Rohert E, 226, 227 Feltha m, Donald E, 142, 143, 295 Fenimore, Richard B 260 Feio, Stephen M. .304 Ferguson, Marta G Ferguson, Mary L 286 Ferguson, Pauline Ferguson, Voc tor S Ferrill, Billy S 295 Ford, Karen E 286 Ford, Rachel L 304 Ford, Tennessee Ernie 56, 57 Forehand, Mariorle L. 160 Forehand, Mary Kathy 304 Foreign language Department 204, 205 Foreman, Ken R 7 Forkner, Tara E 286 Formby, Melvin R. 295 Forrester, Iamesf Forrester, Margaret 256 Forsyth, Dana L. 332 Fortenberry, Edvi ard A Fortenberry, Robert Fortress 7 Forum Cinema 58 Fosnough, Kimberly A. 295 Foster,CharIes H 281 Foster, Mel .304 Foster, Paula C. 63, 286, 293, 347 Foster, Robin A 304 Foster, Scott F 304 Foster, T. Douglas 256 Foster, T. D. Foster, Paul W III Foster,CharIes M lr. Fouch, Robert I 317 Index Iuught, Carl 210 lrmrriir-r,Murir4a I, l4I, I0-I lriwlvr, Str-vm-n R lowlr-r,Wilr-y I1 III lux, Diana- M 288 lox, linda A 286 Ir1x,lwlla ISII Irali-y, l ri-dvrli It A. 270 Iranrk,l1anu-ll' lrangi, Shoushan ll 28h, 295 lranl., lamina I lrank, Andn-w l, Ill 214 lranlti-l,l1r-lmralif, 504 lranLIin,I1ayrdI lranlxlrn, Rnnallll l4l Iranltlln, Sandra Ii lranlnlrn, VI-rnnu a R I04 lrawr, lrna Iram-r, lint-st l'. l2, lhl In-d fri-1-It 25 ln-di-rir lt, Str-pin-n 104 lri-r-inan, May lx Ilt't'l1ldl1,IIIIIUIIIYI2 28h In-i-lnan, Irinothy l. lri-i-sr-, Iirnnlhyl 277 Il!'tI1t'lI,Sl1t'IlA 286 In-nr h Club 108, 169 lrr-shim-n 102 lll lniviin, Paul R 142, 270 In-yrnan,Iain1-sl. ll2 lrivl, lyli' M lrri-nil, Arny I. lrrsliw, Radini- Iota, 25h lritr,Ru1h A. I42, IMI IlIll,SI1t'lIlV R l04 Illllht', Ronald W llls, l07, 270 lrut1li-i,I'onnn-195 lroln h, Iulia M lronlt, Rhonda 270, ll2 lrosh, Vina I-nt I, 295 limi, Iam It ltoxl, llll lx lrusl, Mary 282 IYlNtIdl1lt',IlhlI1f. Iryv, llaxid 19 lryinan, Ivlm-tal I-tl, 179, 224 Iuontvs, Carlos A. 114 Iullr-r,l1anii-I R295 Iullr-r, Deborah I 270 Iullr1r,Mil har-I 8. 270 Iulli-r, Nathann-I 28h Iullr-rton, Calvin I luolp, Charlvs S14-vt' 295 Iulps, Carla I. Iunk, Ihnrnas ll. 104 Iunkhouwr, Mill hi'lI W. l04 Iurlvr, Rob:-rt W. Iurli-r, Susan I. I71 future Secretaries Association 1 Gaba llvlam mix, Gr-dt-on Y, 149 Gahlxard, llanii-I C. Galwl, Chrrstuphi-r I. 2 l, 286 Galwr, lmily R Galx-r, Mart nal Gadlwrry, laura R Gartht-r, Irin Bill 5h Galv, lonathan 8. I0-I Gallo, Mark S. 142, 141, 161, 295 C3IIdl1l,I't'KKYI. I42 Galy, Marylx-th 286 Gamblv, IdIl1t'S I. l7l Ganns, Karin I. Ganns, Kirnbr-rly l, C3l10l1g,fh1lSIUI!l1t'lR. I05 Gantt, De-llnn IJ. Gardnvr, Kvvin l. Garland, Irrnutlty P Garner, tJonaldA, I0-I, III Garni-r, lana-I 295 Carr:-tl, Calvin 6, 109 III Garrvlt, C01 il ll 295 Gam-tt, Martha S 56, 157 Garrr-tt, Sydnvy Ill, 229, 246, 248, 150 Garshnvk, Vit Iona 144, 149, Ihl, 270 Gan, Inwph C. 104 318 lndvx DNINN'1U AGNVU Galt h, David 8. 295, H2 Gatos, David and llrvad 55, 56 Gayle, Ve-mmm a Gr-vrlings, Ann Alitv 104 Golgi-r, Grr-gory C. Gvnt-tlr ll, Philip A. I42, 270 Gono, Charlvs Idward S04 Gbno Ir., Gvorgr' A. 142,286 Grnthnvr, Cathy I, Gentilr-, Roc k D. 277, 295 Gvntry, David A. 158 Gvorgr-, Crt-gory 14.1, 295 George, Peggy Georgetown III Gernrnv, Margarvt I, GOYIIIIII Club Ill, l70fI7l Germ-nlwrga-r, Nr-il A. Gvlc hvll, Rolwrt I Gr-t1,lohn I. 270 Geiudr-r, lvlrln-ry D, 270, 111 GPu0,Pr'rryI,141,161,295 Grbblv, Stvphr-n 149, 150, IS6 Gibblv, Thomas I56,168 Gibbs, lsvla I. 295, Ill Gibson Donna ll. 141, 295 Gibson, Gary l, 254 Gr:-bvl, Kathy l. 270 Gilborl, lam-t l. 104 Gilbert, Iimrriy C. 295 Gilbert, Sm ntl A, Gilvs, Carolyn R. 104 Gille-n, Gvorgr' I. 156, 191- I9 Gillvspiz-, Gary W. 270 Gilliam, lohn S. 104 Grlmr-r, Kathy I. Grpson, Rim hard A. 176 Girard, Chun k 19 Girvan, Grr-gory I. 295 Gish, lynn M. Gush, Martin S.142 Glt and Go 2m Glusli, Chvryl K. Gladlvltr-r, lvslir' A. 286 Glanyillv, Ivrry D, Glasbroolt, Iama 161 Glasnvr, lawn-rr-nm 1- M. 168, 5,257 zur, Glasson, William l. Clan-brook, Iama l. Gleason Ir., Carlton P. N2 Glc-nn,Andr4-a R 286, HI Glenn, Str-phr-n B. 261 Glovvr,Su1annt' 8,2116 Go Ask Alls 48, -W Gobell, Ralph S. Gotwrn, Mart r-I Il. Gofhvnour, Robr-rt W. 142,176, 2th Godhold, Chvryl l. Hi Godlrvy, lynn M. Godfrey, Mit har-I I. 176 God's lemonade Stand 14,1 Godsvy, Stvvvn C, 142 Govring, Kalhlr-vn I. Govtzman, Paul I, 304 Gott, Palrir ia A. 505 Golorth, Alan Il, 56 Gogolakls, Stvvr' G, I06 Goldn-n,Margt-1- I7 Goldles 60 Goldkz-ttv,Ch1-ryl l. 111 Golt116,1I7 Gollivr-r, Paula D Gonzalez, lsidoro M. Gonzalr-1, Nor-l Gonzalc-s, Ralph R. Good, Donna I. 286 Good, laura I. 286 Good, linda l. 166, 270 Good, Robbie A. 305 Good lr., Ralph M. 161 Goodft-llow, Karl I. Gooding, Mir havl D. 286 Goodwill, Mary I. 49, 169, Goodwin, Karin l. Goodwin, Mark A. 295 Goolsbay, Kr-nt Goolsby, lori 295 Goranson Ir., Rrrhard 286 Gordvr, Chris 305 Gospel According to Orle Gotsr hu, Kurt A. 14 I, 156 Goiibc-rs, lam-Ilv K. .105 Gougv, Deborah 17 .505 ntation 18, 19 wffwpv' rl I I 'I I rr 1 II T Vi I 1. 'H I sr ri: ffl-: F r rr lf .W .,,, . Q ,v ' Q' fi !pi-- , ...l, rr II In Govier,Ben1amin C. 305 Goyin, Edward E. 295 Gradoni, Susan E. Graduate Business see Business - Graduate Graduate Center FE 10, 17, 24, 23, 33, 219, 230, 293 Graduate Housing 2,10,12,28-31 Graduate Theology see Theology - raduate Graduate Vespers 29,286 Grother, David 20 Graduates 260-263 Graduation 72, 73 Graening, Gayle E Graf, Marcia R, 295 Graham, leffrey L. 286 Graham, Graham, Louise M. 104 Lynn M 168,295 Graham,Michael C Graham,Michael T. Graham, Richard L, 295 Graham, Ron P. 213, 257 Graham, Susan M 295 Graham Symphony Hall 20 Grarnrnatico, Louis G. 270 Granlund, Arlo M 160, 270 Graper, Hans E. Graves, Ruth E. Graves, Tammi L. 270 Gray, Carol A. 143, 295 Gray, Carolyn Gray, lack 77 Gray, Iames 1. Gray, loan M. 295 Free Gray, lordan A. Gray, Kari L. 305, 332 Gray, Revis 253 Gray, Tracy E. 333 Grayson, Betty A. Green, Allan E 174,270 Green, Christopher G, Green,Gloria I. 157, 271 Green, Keith 39, 351 Green, Kurt, 193, 286 Green, Laura L. 295 Green, Mark l. Green, Rayfield 27 Green, Stan S. Green, Susan C 143,295 Greene, Lisa I 271, 333 Greene, Marsha A. Greenwald, Robin C, 305 Greer, Ioseph E. Gregg, Gene A. Gregg, Harry F. 164, 271 Gregg, M. Ray 195, 257, 347 Greilick, Paul B. 142 Grice,Timothy C. 295 Grider,ShurbyI Griebenow, George W. 305 Griff, Cinda S, 271 Griffin, Dennis E. 261 Griffin,Gwen E. Griffin, Pat Griffin, Roben E 109,111-113 Griffin, Victoria R. 142,150,271 Griffith, Iody 176, 286 Griffith, Karen D Griffith, Mark S. 305 Griffiths, Barbara I. Grimes, Ed 162,163 Groat, Sandra I 305 Grob, Dawn 271 Grob, Donald R. 271 Grobler, CharI114 Groenke, Kathryn A Grondzik, Dana L 305 Groot, lay I. 333 Grotenhuis, Pamela R, 143,166 Grounded 34, 35 Grounds, lanet R. Grounds, Richard A 158 Groves, Elizabeth S, Growing Together 20, 21 Grugbbs, Roderick L 166, 295 Gruen, Michele A 142, 160, 271 Grunstra, Bernard P. 143 Grunstra, Kathy 286 Gruselle, Terry L 271 Grych, Sandra 179, 286 Gryczka, Tamara W, Guernple, Samuel I. 305 Guice, Sheryl D. Gulick, Mark K. Gunkel, Charles A. Gunn, Cynthia E, 183, 286 Gunther, Linda A. 332 Guthmann, Kimberlyl. 14 Guthrie, Sherry L, 150, 271 Guzman, Melinda L, 305 Guzman, Ricardo A. 332 Gymnastics NIJ, 101 2, 256, 271 Hackett, Kevin R 271 Hadfield, Mayebeth V, 26, 286 Hadtnger, Ruth E. 305 Hadley, Barbara I. 143, 305 Hadley, Desta L. 305 Hagen, Nils K Hagler, Ieff L. Hagstrom, Mark 143 Hahn, Edward A. 142,271 Haight, Ronald T. Haines, lohn C. 305 Hairston, Michael W. 107, 286 Hale, Edward l. Hale, loyce L Hale, Paul H. 293, 305, 347 Hale, Vernon111 Haley, Paul D. Halford, Cynthia Hall, Carter L. 175, 295 Hall, Deborah L. 142,143,295 Hall, Tami Q. 305 D livery Delivery of the carpet for the nearly completed Graduate Center brought little attention as the crane lifted the rolls of carpet one by one to the porch of the third floor Learning Resources Center. Dollies were strategically placed below the carpet for delivery to the appropriate hallways. After the arrival to the halls the carpet was slowly laid over most of the 470,000 square feet of the Graduate Center. A1 319 Index Hill Hamm, Ann Marte M. 271 Harris, Christopher D. 143,161,295 320 Index Hall ol Mirrors 33, 63 Halsmer, Maureen A. 305 Hallerman, Mark W. 295 Halvorson, Ronald l. 143 Hambrlck, Robert A 295, 332 Harnbv, Io Reina 305 Hamel, Tracey 305 Hamllothorls, Stella FE, 175, 305 Hamilton, Carl 242, 243 Hamilton, Ioyce A. 156, 271 Hamilton, Michael E. 286, 333 Hamilton, Paul Ray 271 Hamilton, Ray Hamilton, Richard A. Hamilton, Ronald I. 142,286 Hamilton, Scott W. Hamm,Olene V. Hammack,Wanda C. 142,286 Hammer, Leta l. Hammer, Pamela E.97,286 Hammlll, Rick C. 114,271 Hammond, Doug I. Hammond, Heather L. 286 Hampson. Davld S. 142 Hampton, Iacqueline Deette143, 305 Hampton, Iames A. 261 Hampton, Llsa A. 295 Hanael, Bob 107 Hancock, lody 286 Hand, Kim R. 161,165,212 Handicapped Awareness Week 346 Hanging of the Greens 36, 39 Hanklns, Charles L. 305, 332 Hann,Nell E,143, 295 Hanna, Michael D.91, 150, 271 Hanner ,Iohn I. Hansen, Cynthia 5. Hansen, David I. 286 Hansen, Linda M. Hansen, Robert 246, 248 H8T1S?f1 ,RoyE Hanson, Carol I. 287 Hanson, Ken Hanson, Loren L, Hanson, Maurice D. 271 Hanson, Randy D. 295 Hanson, Sandra K. Happy Daze 37 Happy Ioes 2, 25 Harbin, Bruce A. 271 Harbin, Stephanie D. 35, 305 Hardcaslle, Gregory W, 271, 334 Harden, David L. Harden, Iill R, 295 Harder, Cynthia K. 173 Harder, Harold C. 257 Hardin, Brent A. Hardin, Elizabeth H. Hardin, Steven D Hardin-Simmons 111 Hartzog, Susan 296 Harvey, Beverly 332 Harvey, Hugh C. 143 Harvey, Richard D 271 Harwood, Mark E. Harwood, Robert 296 Haskell, Sandra D. 166, 287 Hasklll, Marla D. 271 Hasklll, Michelle L. Haskins, William V. 43, 143 Hasse, Linda E. Halchelt, Bruce E Hatchett,Lavoy T 257 Hatfield, Karen S. 143, 296 Haugen, Anne K. Hause ll, Erancls A 261 Hawkins, Cheryl K 305 Hawkins, Denise D. 296 Hawkins, lanna D. 287, 332 Hayden, Helen O. Hayden, Roy 219, 224, 257 Hayes, Ken 113 Haynes, Gary D. 272 Haynes, Sherri L. 305 Hazeem, Kathryn A Hazel, Claude R. 142, 143, 171, 176, 296 Hazel, Daphne L. 305 Hazelwood, Elizabeth A. 142, 166, 287, 293 Head, Iane E. 296 Health, Education and Welfare QHEWI 53 Hidalgo, Orlando I. 151, 179, 272, 333 Hlgdon,Cheryl R 174 Higgs, Christopher M. 272 High Court Society 8 Highlander, left E. H1Idreth,l3ertina L. FE, 13,166,287 Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hlll Hill Candy 272 ,Carolyn A. Elizabeth 296 Ernie 111 ,Gregory A. 287 linda M. Mirlaml. 305,332 Rhonda l. 142, 169,287 ,Susan K 305 Hlllery, Martin D. 287 Howard Auditorium 19,21 25, 37 39 44 60 2 216,301 Howard Howard Howard, Howard, Howard, Ianet E. 257 , Lesa E. 272 Linda K. 143,306 Scott W. 272 Tomala 257 Health, Physical Education and Recreation Dept, 2th, 207, 208, 209 Heath, Bradley P. Heath, Robert 351 Heatwole, Kathy I, Hebrew Club B, 172,173 Heck, Allyn R. 257 Hedrick, George M. Heimer, Colleen 163,296 Helnes, Kevin 174 Heins, Iohn i Heiser, Bruce D Heisey, Dean R. 272 Heit, Dorothea BE, FE Hell, Donald M. 175 Hell, Kathryn l 267 Hellman, Diane M. 305 Hellwege, Michael A. Helmen, Kevin D. Helms, Danny I. 272 Helms, Tonya M. 143, 305 Helsel, Richard G, 272 Helton, Douglas W. 142,161,272 Henderson, Henderson, Henderson, Henderson, Henderson, Henderson, Henderson, Chris 173 Edythe I. Iames H 142,296 leanelle 5,173 Suzanne Thomas A 171,176,287 Vansheska V. 305, 333 Hardway, Donald E. 107, 295 Hargrove, Barbara I. 287 Hating, Robert S. Harless, Pamela F. Harman, Kathleen S. 295 Harmon, Tamara 271 Harmon, Timothy S. 305 Harms, Paul W. 142, 287 Harney, Angela 271 Harper, Allison D. 295 '-larper, Iohn D. Harper, Michele R. Harper, Timothy I. 305 Harrlng ton, Steven H,142,143, 295 Harris, David R. 271 Harris, Denise E. 295 Harrls,I Harris,I ames R. oseph Harris, Lance G. Harris, Matthew R. Harris, Matthew W. 77 Harris, Melanie G, 138,287 Harris, Michael I, 287 Harris, Rocky A. Harr1s,Sherlda A, 287 Harris, Steven M. Harris, Victor W. Harrison, Cheryl K. 295 Harrison, Iohn C. Harrop, William S. Hart, Iames R. 142, 144,161,271 Hart, Ioyce D. Hart, Klmbra G. Hart, Su san L. Hartman, RexA Hartman Ir., Heber D. Hartman, Roger 254 Hartman,Wanda 2113, 257 Hartz, Sandra I, 287, 334 Hartzler, Kathleen K, 38, 296, 333 Henderson Ir., William R, Chip FE 114, 151, 164, 269, 272, BE Hendricks, M. Hendrickson, Wendy G. Hendrixson, Elizabeth A. 272 Henjum, Mark I 272 Henlum, PGSBY L. 287 Henke, Ianet C, 296 Henrlcks, Robin R 305 Henry, Darton C. 287 Henry, Michael D Henshaw, Terry K, Henslek, Barbara D 305 Henzel, Robert G. Herbelin, Thomas N. Herbet, lohn E Herheim, Laurie L. 34,161,287 Herman, Lynda L. Herr, Lisa A. 272 Herring, Rodney Herring, Shirley A. 166,272 Herrington, Bonita R. Herrmann, Karen Herrscher, Ken W. 296 Hess lr,, Richard M, Hestand, Larry I Hesterberg, Lori 296 Hett, Karen l. Hett, Linda I. 305 Hett, Sharon 296 Hewitt Dining Commons 17, 20 Hey, Paul M. 142, 287 Heyart, Gregory R. 272 Hiatt, Herbert L. Hickam, Brenda C. Hickam, Regina G. 332 Hlckle, Regina A. 296 Hickman, Donna S. 143, 169, 305 Hicks, E. Preston 257 Hicks, Frances Darlene 305 Hicks Ir., Iames,G ,1o9,1l3, Hlllery, Matthew S,168, 305 Hillman, Tom C. Hills, Sheryl L. 142 Hillsten, Catherine L. Hllsl, Homer 193 Hilst, Roger A. Hine, Kevin D. 296 Hines, David A. Hlnlnger, Lisa C. 305,143,168, 332 Hinke, Ianet 64 Hinson, Thomas C, Hlntermeister, Von E. History!Humanities Dept. 19, 210, 211 Hilchcock,Virg1nla L. Hobbs, Stephen T, Hobbs, Timothy L. Hobson, Mary L. 296 Hock, Robin K, 305, 332 Hocutt, Rosemary 49,257 Hodge, Wesley Mark 305 Hodges, Charles E. Hodges, Ioyce E. 272 Hodges, Rondl K. 272 Hoter, Paul T. Holt, Paula C. 142, 287 Hollman, Anita R. 142,165,272 Hollman, Cheryl B. 43 Hollman, Maxine V Hollman, Michael Hogan, Douglas R. Hogge, Cathy P 287 Holdahl, Lorilee I. Holder, Nancy 332 Holderness, Stuart L.143,305 Holiday, Sally K. 35,305 Holland, Catherine E. 261 Holland, Laura L. 44, 197 Holland, Raymond D. 272 Holliday, William F. 287 Holller, Warren A. Hollllleld Ir , Iames C. Hollingsworth, Wendell G. 261 Holm, Karin I. 272 Holm, Mark L. 305 Holmer, Marc I. Holmes, Claudia I. 143, 305 Holmqulst, Craig P. Holy Spirit Room 27 Holy Wrath 24, 263 Homsher, David W. Hon, Iill D. Hon, Linda A.150, 151 Hon, Michael K. Hondronastas, Betty L. Honerkamp lr., loseph D. Honeycomb 26 Hong, Wanpyo 296 Honor Society 142 Honors 142, 143,144, 145 Hoober, I. Mark 219, 287 287, 332 Hood, Cynthia H.142 Hood, Cynthia R. 144,161 Hood, Lee 296 Hood, Mary A. Hood, Steven G. Hood Ir., Gordon L. Hoop, Hammen B. Hooper, Amy l. 10, 166, 296, 332 Hoover, Brad A. 305 Hoover, Deanne G 287 Hoover, Donna G. 142,143,296 Hoover, Renee 169 Hopkins, Hannah 142, 143, 296 Hopkins. ianice L. 287 Hopkins, Ruth 142, 151, 272 Hoppe, Kenneth L. Hoppe, Rebecca L, 160 Hopper, Lawrence E. 296 Horner, lerry W B, 224, 225, 257 Horner, Tamara I. 35,305 Houston, Ieanle L. 14, 27, 84, 287, 332 Houston, Ir Wade H. 176,272 Houts, Christopher B.143,305 Hoveneslan, Michael I. 287 Howard, Brenda R. 84, 305, 332 Howell, Sandi L. 272, 334 Howes, Roberta A. Howey, Karen A. 296 Howey, Kimberly L. 296 Howie, Robert L. 258 Hromas, Rob 261 Hrovat, Larry A. Hubbard, Gary L. Hubbard, William M. Hubble, Larry B. 296 Hubble, Melissa 173,272 Hudson, Mark S. 258 Huebner, Edward Mark C. 234 Huebner, Albert 234 Huet, Catherine E. 169 Huey, Susan 287 Huey, Susan G. Huggables 5, 25, 27, 153, 332 Hughes, Ieanetle S 142, 287 Hughes, Margaret Hughes, Sharyn Hughes lr., Frank W. 261 Hughetl, Michael R 287 Hughey, Travis W. 306 Hughlelt,Chtherine M. Hughes, Lola D. Huislnga, Ruth A. Hull, Lois I. 287 Hull, Stephen W. 287 Humanities Department see History Humbard, Susanna S. Humbard, Drusilla D. Humburg, Paul A. 109, 296 Humphrey, BradleY W. Humphrey, Kenneth E. Humphreys Ir,, Robert B, 143, 306 Hundley, Elizabeth M, 142 Hunsaker, Nancy M. 306 Hunt, Bishop 28 Hunt, Carle M. 226, 227, 258 Hunt, Donna A. 272 Hunt, Kimberly C, 296 Hunt if., Willie G. 261 Hunter, Iim E. Hunter, Nicholas Huntley, Scott A. Huntsman, Kathi A. Huntzinger, Jonathan D. Hurdle, Carleton S.109,111,272 Hurdle, Corbie L. 273 Hurlbut, Richard M. Hume, Sandra K. Huskey, Steven P. Huston, Victor A. Hutchens, Iames G. Hutchens, Rodney A. Hutcheson, Rodney 287 Hutchings, Robert D. Hutchins, Iell T. 287 Hutchins, Stephen 161,273 Hutchins, Susan Hutchinson, David L, 306 Hutchison, Debra 287 Hutton, Harold D. Huxhold, Wendy L. 43, 296 Hyde, Benjamin W,171, 273 Hyde, Mary L. 273 Hyer, Kristin F. 306 tblam, Chima I, lblam, Eke I. Ice, The 58 Iddings, Robert L An lfy Season 118, 119, 120, 121 Ikenberry, Don K. 147 Illinois State 112 Illyn, Peter A. lmber, Ieflrey A. Index 312-331 Indiana State 110 Ingle, Gordon D. Ingraham, Cynthis 273 Ingraham, Timothy D. 287 Ingram, leftrey S. tnnls, Lori S. 296 Intemational Students Association 172, 173 Intramurals 23,122,123,124,125,126,127,1 129,130,131,132,133, 348 lnworogu, Grace O. Inworogu, Okpara E. 287 Ireland, Charles Iretorl, David M. lrmer, Mikel N. 287 Irvin, Carl E. 341: Iverson, lanice E. Ives, lanet M. Iablon, Scott 261 lablonski, Steven G. 306 lackson, Allen 287 Iackson, Beverly D. lackson, Michael lackson, Thomas R. lacobi, David lacobs, lohn T. lacobs, Katherine S. 296 lacobs, Sheila D. 158 lacobs, Thomas M. 287 lacobson, Dawn F. Iacobson, Kevin D. lacoby, Kim M. 296 lacomet, lon D. lacomet, Sandra L. Iakana Lule, Dan larnes, Kathleen 143, 296 lames, Sylvester A. lameson, Carol A. 142 lameson, lohn M. lamison, Rebecca A. lanetzki, Kenneth I. 142, 273 lanke, Arlene A. 173, 287 Iansen, Randall l. 273 lansson, Dolores lanz, Timothy A 161, 296 lared Karen S lared, Thomas M. larrard, Michael R. 143, 265, larvis, Michael S, lazz land 40, 214 ledd, Allen I. leffords, lulia M. 143, 3CX: leflrey, Roberta R. 160 Iellries, Gregory leffries, lenniler A. lelken, lames F. 306 lenkins, Anne K. 273 lenkins, Beth D. 171,296 lenkins, Dale I. lenkins Laura H. 43, 287 lenkins, Patricia 332 lenkins, Roberta R. 142, 273 lenkins, Susan C. 296 lensen, Ianis M. 176,177, 273 lensen, Linda lentoff, Keith 296 lernigan,William W. 243, 244 tester, Dawn L. 287 lewell, Rhonda K, 138,287 lirele,leniier169, 296 loel, Billy 57 lohn Brown University 109 lansson, Frank R. 306 Iohnson, Rodney A. 287 lohnson,Scott 156,157,296 Iohnson, Stephanie R. Iohnson, Steven D. 158, 296 Iohnson, Timothy 287 Iohnson ll, Hal R. Iohnson Theatre 56 Iohnston IDA Iohnston, Ionathon D. Iohnston, Marshall H. Iohnston, Matt W. Iohnston, Susan 306 loines, Phil 38, 287 lolly, laura 287 lones, Iones, Iones Iones Adrian 306 Ann 296 Becky 273 , Carla 288 lones, Carolyn A. 296 lones, lones, Carolyn I. 273 Christy 143, 306 lones, lana Iones Iones Iones Iones loe 288 Iones, , loe S. 296 lulie Kathleen A. Pirie I. 334 lones, Robbin142,143, 296 Iones lones, lones, ,Shirley 8. Simeon 142, 161,273 Susan 306 Ions, Lori D. lordan, Gloria 288 lordan, Harriett 142, 273 lordan, Ianeth 151, 157, 273 lordan, Michael 143, Ib loseph, Tanya T. loumey Into Faith 13 loyner, Kathleen R. ludkins, Timothy 288 Iudson, Paul lungslager, Donna M. luniors 284-291 luntz lr., Robert luntz, Teresa M. lurena, Tom 142 luried Art Show 10 KU1'A10,179,184,185 KXOI 56 Kaczynski, Cathy 288 Kaeckmeister, Cindy L. Kaiser, Randolph P. Kaitschuck, leffrey Kallas, George Kanary, Robert Kandel, Beth M. Kandel, William 142, 288 Kane, lames M. Kanis, April 305 Kansas State 110 Kantz, Diane 306 Kappa Kappa Psi 172 Karate 162, 163 Iohnson ,Anita R. 296 Iohnson, Bob 273 Iohnson, Brian R. 306 Iohnson, Daniel S. 183, 296 Iohnson, Darlingston 142 Iohnson, Denise L. 296 Iohnson Dennis M Iohnson, Donna S. 287, 333 lohnson, Elizabeth A. 142 Iohnson, Eric R. Iohnson, Garth I. 296 lohnson,Gary109,111 Iohnson, Gerald L. 109,111 Iohnson, Glenda R. IX: Iohnson, Gregory L. 347 Iohnson, Helen M. 3CX: Iohnson, Ida M. 258 Iohnson, lames M. 144, 161, 2 Iohnson, loni L. Iohnson, Karen A. 273 Iohnson, laney V. 143, 306 Iohnson, Laura 273 Iohnson, Laura E. Iohnson, Lauren E. 287 Iohnson, Mark D. Iohnson, Marvin Iohnson, Peter T. Iohnson, Randy L. 287 Iohnson, Rebecca A. 287 Iohnson, Robert 8. 306 Iohnson, Robert E. Iohnson, Rodney 60,296 Karlson, Bill 288 Karns, Vicki 306 Kassel, Lois 176, 296 Katz, Art 177 Kauffman, Troy A. Kavanaugh, Michael I. Kazda, Cherie 273 Kear, Laurel 142,161, 273 Kearns, Gwen E. Keating, Frank 156 Keating, Shannon L. 45 Kebort, Kristel FE, 183, 296 Keefe, Dennis B. 261 Keeler, Tamra 296, 333 Keesee, Gary Keeton, lellrey D. 107 Keibler, Brenda L. Keiser, Deberoh 288 Keiser, Elizabeth 142 Keith, Charles K. Kelley Ill, Dave KelIiher,Carma 173,273 Kell088,lelIrey142, 143,296 Kellum, lohn W. Kellum, Paul N. Kelly, Dean 143, 306 Kelly, Lake 6,7,109,111,112 Kelly, Marcia 142, 273 Kelly, Mary 306 Kemp, Linda A. Kendall, Phillips 288 Kenes, lo Lynn 306 Kennedy Chapel 5, 60, 86 Kennedy, Danny I. Kennedy, Phyllis I. 210 Kennedy, Shevawn 315 Kerr, Noreen l. 258 Kerr, lames E. Kesler, Thomas A. Kett, Karen 166 Key, Andrea L. 143 Key, Stephen 288 Kharoubeh, Nabiel T. 261 Khoo, Oon-Chor 258 Khoo, Walter 261 Kidd, Dameris 273 Kiemel, Ann 77 Kiesel, Kathleen Kiesewetter, Penny 306 Kilimann, Karen 296 Kim, Hyand-looe 306 Kinderknecht, Keith E, Kindred, Linda D. King, David 288 King, Gary King, Paul L. King, Rose 288 King, Steven 288 King, Tamera D. King, Tara 288 Kingery, Mary 142, 209, 288 King's Kids 8 Kinsey, lames S. Kippola, Gordon K. Kirby, Michael 306 Kiren, loseph A. 171 Kirk, Allen 288 Kirk, Kathy 288 Kirk, Kenneth 142, 161, 288 Kirk, Robert A. 142 Kirk, Thomas G. Kisner, Gary Kitson, Keith Kitson, Rebecca V, Kittinger, Gregory 158, 296 Kiltner, Wilfred M. Kittredge, Stephanie 306, 333 Klein, Kathryn 306, 333 Klein, Kerry 273 Klein, Rick 261 Kliever, Linda 273 Klock, leilrey 168 Klussman, Dennise l. Knauss, lames 288 Knight, Chris L. Knight, Ruth 171 Knighten, Becky 273 Knitt, Peter 288 Knitt, Robert 306 Knott, Betty 258 Knobelach, Thomas E. Knoop, Stephen H. Knowles, Susasl. 142,143 Knox, lonathan Mark 306 Knudson, Dave 288 Knudtson, Tim 288 Knutson, Peter 306 Kobayashi, Christen 306,333 Koehler, Stephen 262 Koehn, Leigh A. Koivukangas, Sade 296 Kok, Pieter 143, 306 Kok, Robert Kokela, lohn 161 Kolenda, Richard 183, 3115 Kolodzie, Cassie C. Kompelien, Wayne 296 Konarski, Beinne 296 Kopec, Cathy 288 Kopf, ton 142, 143, 166, 296 Korlf, Claudia 288 Korock, Lynette 274 Kort, Rima 274 Kolhe, Charles A. 247, 249 Kory, Carol H. 258 Koval,loseph 118,119,274 Kralt, lames 244 Kral, Linda E. Kraus, David E. 107 Krahl, Robert l. Kraus, Ken 297 Krausieldt, Russell I. FE, 183 Krebs, Larry B. 156 Krein, Ditmar T. Kretzinger,loy1S1, 274 Krebs, Stephanie 143, 306 Kroeker, Leon D. 175,188,258 Krinock, leffrey A. Krinock, Ronald D. Kroger, Gregory S. Krohn, loy 306,333 Krone, Kelly S. Kruse, Brenda 288 Kruse, Craig 87, 277, 297 Kruse, Dale 288 Kruse, Deborah 7, 142, 288 Kuensli, Peter 288 Kuhl, Roland 142, 274 Kuhns, Kevin R. Kummer, Dave 297 Kumpf, Kathy 143, 297 Kuppler, lefl 274 Kuro, Laurie R. 143, 333 Kysar, Ray Lacour, Lawrence 77, 89, 224, 231, 258 Lacour, Millie 29 Lacy, David I. Lacy, Edward Ladd, Carrie 274,334 Lade, Rhoda 288 Lady Titans 6, 7 Laflerty, Brenda Laforet, Mary 306 LaFortune, Park 25 La France, lac Ques161, 213, 258 Lahmeyer, lenniler M. Laighton, Robert H. Laing, Guy 262, 333 Laird, Kenneth W. Lake, Keystone 24 Lakely, David 44,174,175, 288 Lakey, Sarah Lamar 111 La Masters, Cheri Lamb, Linda L. Lamb, Marcus O. Lamberth, Teresa 277, 288 Lamoureaux, Micheelle A.142 Lamoreaux, Shelly 179, 274 Lamb, Robert D. 258 Land, Iris 169, 306 Landon, Barry R. Lane, lan 173 Lane, Kenneth 8, 43, 288, 333 Landford, Robert A. Lang,William I. Lange, Traci 142 Langlord, Russell W. Langford, Terry A. Langham, Donald A. Langholl, Patricia 297 Lanklord, Stephen Larcade, Lee 333 Large, lana 288 Larson, Elizabeth 306 Larson, Laura l. Lartz, Vanessa 288 Latshaw, Gary M. Latta, Lewis H. Laughlin, Bonnie l. 151,152 Laughlin, Leslie Laughlin, Sherri 306 Lavrenz, Suzanne Law, School of 32, 244 Lawing, Kevin 142,274 Lawrence, David 274 Lawrence, Larry 274 Lawrence, Mark B. Lewis, Cynthia 166,297 Lawson, Ginny 34, 274 Laymen's Seminars 20, 274 Layne, lames 179 lazy Daisy 338 Le Blanc, Debra M. 197 Le Douzx, Richard A. Le Fever, Elaine 306 Leach, Chris 114, 297 Leach, David M.142,143 Leach, lohn C. Leach, Kevin KX: Leach, Richard 288 Leaming Resources Center 10, 17, 18, 25, 32, 159, 193,197, 198 Ledbetter, Kevin 306 Ledo, Robert 183,297,334 Lee, Daisy B. Lee, David L. Lee, Gary M. Lee, leflrey 3lX:i Lee, lohn C. Lee, lulius S. Lee, Nancy A. Lee, Suzi 306 Lee, Wayne D. 200, 258 Lee, Wayna S. LeIl,Garyl.171 Legendre, Laura 274 Legg, Richard 274 321 Index McCasland, Ietfrey T. 161 322 index Legvold, Charles 288 Letcht, Kathy 306 Leidig, Ruth M. 258 lelleste, David 306 Leigh,Iane 142,297 Leigh, Laura 160, 274 Leitch, Tracy 297 Lemons, Wanda 157, 195, 258 Leonard, Lou A. 84, 274 Leppelmeter, Barbara 288 Leslie, Scott EE, 198 Lester, Ioe K. Lettiert,Da1vd A Leuba, Elaine Levesque, Debra 274 Lewandowski, Raymond 43,197, 301 lewis, C, S. lewis, Iames C, 143, 306 lewis, Ierry Telethon 21 Lewis, Lanette 274 Lewis, Norene A. 297 Lewis, William H., lr. 288 Leyva, Eva T, Libby, Linda R.143, 1015 Library 49 Licona, Gladys A.66, 140 Lien, Anne E. Lifsey, Ionathan I. Light, Richard K 288 Lightfoot, Robert R, 54 ligon, Merri S. 166, 274 Likens, Donna I 274 Likens, Sally E. 142 Lile, lohn C 262 Lile, Mary D. liljestrand, Kelly 143, 307 Lilly, Tamara 274 Lindberg, Evalynne L, 274 Linden, Mark E. 12, 262 Linder, David Linder, Robert 13, 307 Lindquist, Martha I. 143 lindsay, Lortn H 258 Lindsey, George 56 Lindsey, Hugh I. 297 Lindsey, Mark S 297 Ling, Frank C. 171, 288 Ling,leff 18, 20, 80, 88, 163 ting, tctroh 1. 171, 288 Linnell, Kathleen K 142 Linnell, Kristine S. 2, 288 Liston, Mark A. 142,262 Lislon, Marla 333 Liston, Matthew L 277, 297 Little, Randy I. 163, 307 Lively, Iuanita I, living Sound 80 Livingston, Carl L., lr. Lloyd, Deborah Lobmeyer, Mark A Lofland, Van Eugene 307 Lofton, Gertrude H. Logan, April C. 258 Long, Lori A. tang, Mark 142,274 Long, Melody A. 143, 307 Long, Mitchell K. 142, 297 Long, Ric hard A. 288 Long,T1m A. 222, 288 Long, Tony S 297 Longley, Iames? 142 Loose, Denise R. 297 Lopez, Denise R. EE, 288 Lopez, Iaime 17 Lopez, Ralph 17 Lora, Loretta L. 289 Lorenz, Karen K. 274 Losoncy, Lawrence Iames 231 Lossmg, Rachel V. Loughman, Karen I. 143, 307, 332 louisiana State University 110 Louisville Holiday Classic 111 Lovelace, Akuma Ir 289 Lovelace, Palrit ia A. 289 Loveless, Margaret D. Lovrak, David L Lowe, Trix L. 104 Lowry,loseph P 142 Lowry, Lisa A, 274 Loyd, Rodney B. 14 3, 307 Loyola, lose C. Lucas, lohn W. Lucenta, Bryan A 142 Lucke, Mary B. 289 Luckey, Mignon K. 274, 333 Lucore, Donald L. Luedtke, Tammy 143 Luell, Roland L 142 Lundahl, David K. 297 Lundgren, Carol I. 307 Lundin, Deanne 275 Lundstrom, Donald A. 275 Lusk, Steven O Luttrell, Donna I. Lutz, Nancy A. 142, 289 Lyle, Gordon G, Lynch, Cathy A. 151,152 Lynch, Karen M. 216,297 lynch, Marianna E. 289 Lynch, Michael C. Lynch, Vanessa E. Lyons, Charles E. 156, 307 Lyons, Christa A. Lyons, Gordon L. 143, 307 Lyons, Timothy F. 307 Lyons, William 224 Mabee Center 20, 34, 39, 54, 55, 56, 57,109,17S, 297, 311 Mabee Center Concerts 54-57 Mabee's Marquee 54-57 MacAron, Diane B. 297 MacDonald, Melody A. 307 Macfarland, Kim 275 MacMurray 109 MacNaughton, Iulie A. 43 Maclavish, Wendy S. 297 MacWherter, loan H. 142, 166, 289 Macaron, Diane B. Maccioli, Gerald A. Mace, Ietfrey K. 297 Macias, Robert I. 120 Mack, Kerry L. 143 Mackey, Kim M. Macko, Robert A. 289 Madden, Iohn D. Mader, Daniel Mader, Forman C 232, 297, 306 Magic Pan creperie 59, so, 157, 169 Magill, Sherie I. Mahaffey, Mark G. Mahan, Bernard E., lr. Mahe, Kathy E. Maid, Ieanne 171 Majoue, Dean S, 158 Majzlik, Marlene I. 289 Makila, Bonnie L. 142, 143, 397, 332 Mako, Linda S. Makrides, Nicholas S. Malburg, Annette 289 Malcom, Linda S. 140, 389 Mallil, Catherine M. 333 Mallett, Rozic- L, 307 Maline, Randall K. 143 Maltby,K1mberly S. 307 Manges, L. Elaine 258 Mann, Cynthia Mann, DouglasD. 142,143,297 Mann, Richard K. 297 Mann, Stephen G. Manning, David E. Manning, Theresa D. 289 Manning, Mims Madeline Mannino, Donna M.10, 307 Mansfield, Robert 321 Mansfield, Stephen Mansolino, Douglas Manthey, Linda D. Mantyla, Thomas Maples, Elaine I. Marc het, Vonda E. Margerum, Colain Marinelli, Steven M. Marketto, Leslie A, 307 Markham, Carolyn S. Markley, Sherri S. 307 Marks, Curtis G Marks, Heather Marks, Sherrie L Marlatt, Stuart W 307 Marler, Kimberly S, Marlow, Mary 297 Marmande, Marc elle M. Maroney, Maureen E. Marquardt, Sandra l. 142, 289 Marquette 11 1 Marsh, Deborah I. 142,289 Marsh, Douglas E. 5,41 175, 275, 301 Marshall, Barbara I. Marshall, Grew L. 10 Marshall, Iames B, Marshall, Iill E, Marshall, William H. Mart, Brian I, 307 Martens, Dean I. 297 Marth, Gordon R Martin, Antonioa I. 109-113 Martin, Artie L. 275 Martin, Clayton D. McCausland, lean M Martin, Deborah S McCan, Peggy 95, 97 Martin, Gordon C 307 McCharen, Richard 297 Martin, lay E. 307 Martin, jill R. 275 Mart1n,Iohn W. Martin, Kenneth 289 Martin, Linda R. 276, 333 Martin, Lisa I. 307 Martin, Nanette L. Martin, Paul 8,182,183 Mart1n,Rtnne T. 258 Martin, Thomas W. 262 Martindalc-,Marsha K, Martinez, Iohn P. Marttr,G1lbert M. Martz, Robert S. Marvell, Mark K. FE,20,181, 183, 234, 275, Marvin, Cynthia 275 Mashburn, Iohn D Maish, Surrinder Mason, David I. 297 Mason, Iames A Massie Drugs 338 Masters, Pamela G 297, 332 Mastefs Touch 25 Math Department 212, 213 Mathai, Verghese Matheny, Michael L. Mathis, Philip F. Mathis, Robert C ,Ir.142,289 Matravers, D. Anne 175, 289 Matsen, Glenn R. 275 BE McCIa1n,Ltndalee Anita 307 McClendon,Cher1S.144,161,275 McClung, Kyle M 297 McClur McCIur McCon McCon e, Leesa C. 275 e,M1chael K nell, Daniel R. 142 nell, Ir. William T, 297 McCord, Stewart 311 McCorkle, Brian S. McCormick, Brian M 162,297 McCowan, Beverly A. 104 McCoy, Nancy 262 McCray, Iana M. McCull ough, Colleen McCullough, Mark A. 307 McDan McDan McDan iel, Ioe W. iel, Mary Lou 205, 258 iel lll, William S. McDermott, Timothy M,183, 307 Mc Dev itt, Penelope L, McDonald, Elizabeth 143, 307 McEilfresh,GreggE McElroy, lanet E, 168, 289 Mcllro ,Susan 142, 171, 173, 275, 333 Y McFadden, Darlenel 276 McFarland, Daniel R 142,297 McFarland, Gary D. 289 Mcfarli McGah n, Kimberly S 307 ey, Maryl McGee, David 297 Matson, Mark W, McGee, Ieffrey L, 23, 174, 297, 305 Matson, Pamela K. McGee, Shelby R. Matleoni, Cheri L. McGee, William Cornell 182,183,297 May, William L. 289 Mayer, Ionathan M. Mayer, Martha l. 289 McAIeer, Cynthia E. McAndrew, Tomtlayne 289 McAteer, Deborah Ieanne 15 McAuley, Camille McBride, Iody lea C. 289 McBurney, Don E. 2,179,275 McGinnis, Barron K. McGinnis, Erin L. 289 McGinnis, Michael K McGregor, Maranda O. McGuire,M1ck1L. McGui e, Steven M. Y McHugh, M1chaelL.276 McHugh, Nadine ZLXJ Mcllhenny, Kathi I. McBurney, lack A Mclntosh, Iva McCabe lr.,Vinlon R. Mclntosh, Ronald H. McCaflerty, Kathleen A 158 Mclntyre, Iames K. 262 McCain, Steven P. 142,275 McCann, David S. 161 McCarter, Calvin W. McKay, Barbara A. 307 McKay, Rhonda S McKee, Megan M. MCC-3VlhYrAf1n 298 McKellips,PaulM. McCarty, Sharon I. McKelvey, Slim 279 McCarver lr., Clearance H. McKenzie, Larry D. 297 McK1e, Denise L. 276 WHAT S NEXT The lobbies of the residence halls many times player host to the strange antics of students. Many awkward glances and a few giggles were reaction that Ronda Davis, a junior history major from Arlingtor Texas received as she brought a bit of joy in the form of cake to a friend living in E, M. Roberts. Giant cards, boxes and arrangements of flowers wen just a few of the unusual surprises that greeted friends ii their lobbiesltik. 0 -5 324 lndex McKinley, Michael S. McKinney, lohn 254, 255 McLaughlin, Leo 143 McKnight, lames D. Mclaurin, William M. 231 Mclean lr., Robert M. 262 Mclees, Bryan P. 334 McLeod, Allan M. McLeod, Catherine D. McLeod, Craig 254 McLeod, Hamish S. McLeod, Karen E. McMichael, Ieral McNally, Michael L. 262 McNally, Randal G. 307 McNamara, loseph 297 McNeely, Kathleen E. 307 McPherson, Gary R.166, 276 McQueen, Clinton E. McQueen, W. C. 258 McRight, Ellen I. McVay, Dawn W, McVey, Randall K. 276 Mcwashington lr., Boris 307 Mead, Brian L. Meadows, Terry L. 276 Meals, Terry L. MeBane, William D. 307 Mayfield, Dawn M. 307 Mayfield, Randy B. 197, 275 Mays, Philip L 307 Melilli,MindyL 307 Melton, Danny L, Melton, David R 307 Melton, Mark E. 289 Men of Melody 76 Mendez, Maric el Mendoza, Manuel A. Menges, Paul F. 258 Mendoza, Roberta A. Men's Baseball 118, 119, 120, t Men's Basketball 1084113 Men's Cross Country tfb, 107 Men's Golf 116,117 Men's Tennis 114,115 Meo, Sani P Merc er, Diane 142 Merck, Glenda K Merrill, Ioe Bob Merritt, Brian l. Meserxev, Rii hard 142 Messir k, lulie C 276 Messinese, Mark A Melt alle, Phillip D. Metsker, David l 231,289 Metz, Dawn M 297 Metz, Deanna L 152, 276 Metzger, Curtis E. 276 Metzler,Amy L.143, 307 Metzler, lulie L 1-ll, 143, 166, Meunier, luliette A 97 Mewborn, Terry A. Mewborn lr., lhomas R 307 Mickley,Saundral.1-12 Medical School io, 32, 244 Medicine, School of 228, 229, Meenk, William C MeGow, loann l. Mehl, Denise Meinhardt, Bonnie M. 276 Meir, lames B. Meiusi, Daniel W. 307 Melia, Alfred C. 119 Melilli, Iere D. Matteucc t, Thomas V. Matthews, lulie A. 142,297 21 175, 297 246, 254, iso Mauromoustakos, Andronikos 114 Mausoll, Iarold O. 297 Maxey, George R. Maximenko, Mike D. 143 Maxwell, Randal L. Maxwell, Thomas H. May, Marisa 297 Meyer, Allen I. 142,276 Meyer, Bruce L. 307 Mezzanine 20, 274 Middleton, Michael L. Middleton, Scott O 143,297 Midura, Arlene 166, 276 Midweek Film Festival 41 Migliore, R. Henry 226, 227, 247, 249 Mikesic, Lawrence C, 289 Mikulski, George R. Milem, Michael O. 348 Miles, lanet H. Miller, Diana K, 142, 289 Miller, Dolly M. Miller, Donald D. Miller, Felicia Michelle 19, 307 Miller, Gregory 13.289 Miller, lames C. Miller leanettel Mutt-f, it-iffy c. Miller, I. Michael Miller, letta 297 Miller, lohn 231 Miller, lohn 2S,109,111, 289 Miller, loseph C, 142,183 Miller loy S. 307 Miller, loyc e M. 276 Miller, Kyle L, Miller, Lisa Miller, Lorin K. Miller, Marlo L. 289 Miller, Marthe M. 276, 333 Miller, Nancy Oslyn 216,258 Miller, Robert 258 Miller, R uthf. Miller 169 Millerl S helley A, Miller, Stephen 1. Miller, S Miller T Miller, T Miller, 1 tephen W 297 ambra L. 307 eresa A. erry Lynn Miller, Vickie S Miller, lohn V lr. Milligan, lace W. Millirons, Reber t a S. 297 Mills, David W. Mills, Debbie I. 307 Mills. Ioel Milovan, Miriam R. Mtms, Madeline Manning 30 Mums, Kenneth G 307 Minasian, Dean C. 262 Mindemann, Pamela l. 103, 104 Miner, Bruce 262 Ministry on the Move 88, 89, 90, 91 Minnis, Donna D. 143, 307 Minor, Cynthia R, 297 Minson, leflrey W 289 Minton, David l. 297, 334 Mtrec ki, Alic e M. 276 Missions 88, 89, 90,91 Mississippi State 111 Mitc hell, Craig 161, 297 Mitt hell ,Debbie L. 160, 276 Mitchell, lames L. 183, 307 Mitchell, lames M. 297 Mitt hell, Kevin 289, 333 MittheII,Larry L. Mitchell, Randal S Mitchell, Teresa M, Milt hell, William C 289 Mitt hell, William M 161 Mitchell Mix, Lui ,lames M. lr, inda I. 297 Moore, Ronald E. 307 Moore, Sondi S. 308 Moore, Sonya S. 104 Moore, Stephen Moore, Susan E, Moore, Timothy 258 Moore, Valorie Kim 143,297 Moore, Charles K. lr. Mooreale, Ztna 188 Moore, Garlin G. It Moran, Gloria D. 297 Moran, Michael 1. 276 Mordi, George N. 169, 289 More Than lust a Game 122-1 33 Moreau, Michael A. 297 Morehouse, L. Ellen 258 Morey, Steven Morgan, Andrew Morgan, lames H. Morgan, Margie 286 Morgan, Mary Mimi 297 Morgan, Stephen H. 276 Morie, Brant N. Morreale, Alfonsa A. 276 Morreali, Maria 297 Morris, Carol 1. Morris, Gregory R. Morrison, lames E 183, 298 Morrison, Karen L. 166, 173, 297 Morrison, Robert B Morrow, lohn Morse, David W Mortimer, Cindi L. 143 Mortimer, Diane R. 14.3, 297, 334 Morton, Kathleen A, 289 Mosher, Esther E, 289 Mosley, Terry E 262 Moss, Neleatha F Motley, Chaunt ey R. 298 Moving In 18 Mowry, Gerald S. Mr. l's formal Wear 343 Mrolr za, loseph l. III 289, 333 Ms. llaccoon's Profession 37 Mu Phi Epsilon 173 Mutt io, Mic hael I. Muenze, Karen H. 308 Mugler, Marianne Mutr, Stephen C FE,110,112,113,143 Mulford, Robin L 298 Muller, Barbara A. 298 Muller, lay W. 5 Mullican, Angela D Mullinax, William D. Mungle, Margrettal Munroe, Myles 20 Munson, lohn H Ir Murphy, Michael D. Murrah, Gregory 276 Murray, Audrey C, 166 Murray, Gregory 8 Murray, lasper C. Murray, lelfrey 142 Moblev, Stephen 262 Mock, Lynette C. 307 Modern Language Department see Foreign Language Department Moerlein, April L. 289 Moffatt, lellrey Blake 289 Mohney, Mark Mohney, Michelle S 289 Mohrman, Marlin P. Mohrman, Sondra I. FE, 83, 88, 207, 307,333 Moll, Sandra L. 311 Molly Murphy's 60, 61 Mondragon, Donald G. Mondy, Ruby I. Monier, Don S. FE, 181 Monier, Shawn 289 Monroe, Miles 89 Murray, lohn S, 142 Murray, Shannon 277 Murrau, Sharon 166 Murray, Stephen P. 262 Music Department 36, 214, 215, 216, 217 Music Honors 172, 173 Music Student Council 174, 175 Muskett, Gary I. Mwtsiya, Nalukui 289 Myer, R. D. Myers, Daniel W. 168 Myers, lerry M, Myers, lohn Myers, Karen K. Myers, Kurt L, 277 Myers, Laurie L, 298 Myers, Timothy L. 308 Montgomery, Cynthis L. Montgomery, Donna L. 44, 60, 175 Montgomery, Elizabeth 307 Montgomery, Sue Briggs 175, 258 Montgomery, T. Alex 258 Moolenburgh, lohanna E. 171,297 Moon, Moon, David T. lellrey D. 143,297 ,Constant e G. 142,276 Moore Moore, Cynthia E. 107 Moore, David 297 Moore, Grant H. 169, 258 Moore, lohnny C, Moore, Kevin M. 297 Miles, Millar Miller Miller Kristin S. 276 Andrew R. Anita I. Ann L. 143, 307 Miller, Daniel C. 161, 265, 297 Miller, David L. 297 Miller, David L. Moore, Linda L. Moore, Lynnetta F. 289 Moore, Maxwell L. 48, 258 Moore, Michael Moore, Paula M, Moore, Peter G. Moore, Robin N. Myhill, Donald K. 277 NBC Television 348 NCAA 1 3 Naffziger, Nant y A. 289 Nahai, lohn M.138,289 Nair, Lola G. 258 Nakanishi, Craig M. 45 Nalley, Leisa M. Nance, Bonnie L. 289 Narramore, lenai L, 298 Nash, Dean A. 308 Nash, Holly E, 289 Nash, William 8 Nation, Tammi K. Nations, Sandy F. 142, 289, 333 Natural Science Department 2 Neel, Alfred Chris 308 Neese, Mary W. 168, 308 Neese, Melanie A. 277 Neidell, Les Neimy, Marian L. FE 32,142, 14 Nellis, Craig H. 142, 277 Nellis, lon S, 308 Nelson, Alfred G. Nelson, Carolyn A. 64 Nelson, Charlie G. 171,289 Nelson, Debra K. 103,104, 277 Nelson, Eric 39 Nelson, Kimberly I. 43 Nelson, Mike D. Nelson, Thomas L. Nelson, Robert M. Ir. Nemethy, Iacalyn M. Netherland, Catherine A. Netterlund, Myron V. 10, 308 Neundorler, Malcolm 142,289 Neville, Ann E. 142, 143, 298 New, Robin 173, 277 New faces 103, 101 Newburn, Michael I. Newcomer, Randy D. 298 Newell, lonathan A, 277 Newlin, Cyndy S. Newman, Donald E. Newman, lim 289 Newman, Thomas C. Newman, Virginia L. 143, 308 Newmeyer, Robert I. 298 Ngiam, Candy S.143,171, 308 Nice, Marshall 183 Nicholsen, David R. Nicholson, Cody Nicholson, Katheryne E. Nicholson, Maya R. 298 Nicholson, Robert D. 289 Nick, Sandra P. 160,277 Nielsen, Brent 1.289 Niemeyer, lanet E. 298 Nieves, Carlos B. Nigh, Governor George 53 Nilson, David A. Nisbet, Michael I. Nissen, Lorian 143, 308 Nissen, Richard I. Nix, Vicki M. 298 Noble. lames D, 289 Noble, lay D. 114, 289 Nolte, lohn M. 168, 289, 333 Nolte, Linda M. 143,308,333 Nolte, Timothy C. Noordhoff, Nancy I. 142 Nordberg, Keith L. 171,258 Norbert, Antwanette 289 Norell, Kent R. 142,289 Norman, Cynthia I. Norman, Nancy L. Norris, Anna L, 289 Norris, Karen 289 Norris, Roy G. North, Michelle K. 308 Northcutt, leanie M. 308 Northcult, Kathy D. 298 North Texas State 111 Northeast Oklahoma Universit Norton, Bryan l. Norton, Timothy D. 298 Norvell, Rosemary Notley, Richard S. Not ley, Steve 262 Novinski, Dave l. Nowicki, Sharon R. 289 Nowitzky, Thomas E. Nowlan, Richard R. Nunley, lill M. 308 Nursing Department 32, 222 Nyquist, Donna 298 Nystrom, Martin I. 277 O'8oyle, lim 20 OCLC 49 O'Conner, Barbara A. O'Connor, loseph 1. 0'Connor, Lucia D. O'Daniel, loy W. O'DeII, Karen L. 143, 308, 332 O'deIl, Paula S. O'Leary, Donald E. ll 308 O'Neal, Anna M. 289 O'Rourke, Mike 111 Oberstein, Donna 44 18,219 220 221 3, 204 298 y6 Ves,i do windows The cleannng ladres are a famrllar srght as they scrubbed and cleaned around the campus The duties of the approxrmately 55 persons working on the cleanang staff had various dutues around campus ..g-pan-I W tw aff hn....,, whuch Included the cleaning of the 150 200 glass doors Doors such as those IH the Learmng Resources Cen ter requared cleanrng by Georgia Gantz dally Several men were on the staff The men were In charge of the upkeep of the floors and most of the heavy work whsle the women dud varlous light cleaning They all worked to keep the bulldlngs In top condltnon ik I JWM V W, tgyl, , , , ,V Q Howl r,t ,T ' Q' , W? M ' T ,, n -Q5 tea l'na , E QQ , , 'y 'l W at 1 gy V r ,, t t I T1 , ,,, M A , I , Z f , . ,,zf K, Y Q A W w , ,t Q 'Wi' , ,WW 1 ' Nur? 51? iff? Q Q 1 1 W S 5 of V 5 Q W 'ig 'l' WE' at ? iii Fi : ' .f ,341 - E2 311- .W af - ,, r fr 7 'if f:7I'ff2, 'E w 2?I?l df ,,f , it ' H4Q55'i 3 -,, fm , ,, .l,, ,.. ,. 't ' T ?Wl -iii: fm? 'kfili at 'Q' E QQ3 Zig? - 1jHZi?f ig, 45,l,,, f . 3 V ' U as w th' ywiw f HMM: ' T 5 5 1 my 4 f 3 A -,M W, n. an , 5,,,a,M, I lf' Q , Z? ,-,w,,' gig V, QQ? W Y f- ,,,l , gy, , ' ' Index Octoberfestti,39,136,168,169,17S Odle, Susan V, Ofori, Eric A, Ogburn, Karen S. 308 Ogden, Linda D. Ogden, Rebecca L. 298 Ogrlvie, Carol L. 277 Ogilyie, Robert W. Ogren, Karen A 142, 277 Ohio University 180, 181 Oines, Bryon R. 298 Oklahoma Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women 6 Oklahoma City University 111, 112 Oklahoma Health Planning Commission 52 Oklahoma State University 110, 348 Oklahoma University 7 Okon, Emmanuel A 165 Oldebeken, A, lames 277 Oldre, Roger E. Oliver, Dianne S. Olrvrto, Richard A. Oliace, Nancy L. 161,277 Olney, Susanne D Olsen, Milton C. 190, 258 Olson, Barbara I. Olson, Catherine I 308 Olson, Clark D, Olson, Craig 289 Olson, Robb L Oltman, Debra 213, 259 Omi, Sheldon 262 Onarecker, Cheyn D.143,161 Opalewskt, lohn P, Opening 1-15 Ophoft, Ienntferl 166, 200, 277 Oracle 52, 56, 1-10, 178, 179, 196, 203, 339 Oral Roberts Evangelical Association 2, 20, 36, 234, 252, 340, 341 Oral Roberts and You 46, 47 Organizations 8 Orr, Brut e C Orred,SallyI 298 Orsrllo, Mic hael 1. Ortiz, Virnarte Ortlott, Kenneth H, 171,298 Osborn, Donald l. Osborne, Charles H. Osborne, Charlie 286 Osborne, David C 142, 169, 289 Osborne, Robert D, Osburn, Deborah Colleen 142,277 Osburn, Laurie L 308, 332 Osteen, Debra K Osteen, lisa K 289 Ostrolt, Gregory A.142 Oswald, Kim D 308,143 Ott, Donald B. Otto, Vtayne W Our Town 43 Oxerzet, Daniel I 308 Owen, Robert l Onens,CurttsI.11-1 Om ens, Debra S. 289 Owens, Robert H. 138 PadIey,Vvilliam A 277 Paese, latqtteltrre S, 298 Page, Gina Ct Parno, Traty R 308 Painter, Iettreyl 308 Pala, Anne L 277 Palmer, Brenda M 332 Palmer, Consuelo V. Palmer, lane 308 Palmer, lean D 289 Palmer, Ruth A. 308 Palmer, Sharon L, 142, 152, 1 53, 166, 173, 277, 33 Palmer, Sunnyl Palmes, Ann Holly 43, 289 Pancratz, Christopher A. 37 Pankratz,Mary A. 104 Paquet, Steven D 158 Pargeter, Vittoria S. 289 Pans, Elizabeth R. 289 Parish, Kristopher G. 214 Park, Meredith I. 143, 308 Park, Soenga 169 Parker, Charles E. lr. 147, 277 Parker, Iames H. 143 Parker, Rock A. 289 Parker, Teresa 298 Parkey,WtIltarn R. 308 Parkhtll, Steven W. 143, 289 Parks, Camille L. 308, 333 Parks, Teresa Parlee,Quda D 326 Index Parlter,Vicki L. 298 Parmer, Linda l. Parris, lanet L. Parrish, Susan R 298 Parsell, Lian M. Parsons, Sally A. 142,144, 161, 277 Parsons, Stephen B. 142, 166, 214, Parsons, Tina A 142, 277 Pate, Regina S 289 Patria 3, 5, 25, 27, 311, 332 Patrick, Robert B. lr. 308 Patrock, Dorothy M Pattee, Ellen L. 277 Patterson, Cadiyah N. Patterson, Melody I 104,142,152,1 Patterson, Rockie A Pattillo, Lrndal Pattison, Lynn Patton, DenntsA 142 Patty, Helen M. 298 Paul, DouglasG Paul,Cregg 262 Paul, Harold 259 Paul, Rebecca L, 142,289 Paul, Sharon T 173, 298 Paul, William A. 142, 278, 334 Pauleuc, David N 278 Paulk, Larry L 142,278 Paulson, David R. Paxton, Martha E. Payne, Barbara E, 142 298, 333 53,278 Pazdro, Edward 1. 142, 278 Peacock, Martin L. Peak, Samuel V. Pearson, Richard R. 142,278 Peay, Kimberly A. Peck, Charlesl. Peckham, Sherri C 103,104, Peel, Ruth 1, 259 Pettfer,William K. 298 Pelntk, Brian l, 289 Pender, Bill 114 Pennells, Levin l. 299 Penney, leffrey C. 289 Pennyfeather, Sylvia Z 274, 3 Penwell, Cynthia I. 278 People 13, 233, 351 Pep Band 134, 135 Perdue, Stanley V. Perigo, Margaret A. 169, 259 Perihelion 18,16-1,180,181,1 Pernit e, Cary l. 299 Perrow, William E. 299 Perry, Arvella G Perry, Ioyce A. 299 Perry, Rosemary Perry, Russell D. 143, 308 Persons, lohn C. II 78, 308 Peters, Chris W. 142,290 Peters, Daniel R. Peters, Elizabeth A. 176, 290 Peters, leflrey 1. 1 05 99 08, 333 Peters, Kurt R 143,299 Peters, Paul C Peters, Van A. 299 Peters, Vicki L. Petersen, Catherine 290 Petersen, William R. 142 Peterson, Aileen M. 142,290 Peterson, Bonnie I Peterson, David L 299 Peterson, Deborah S.142, 143 Peterson, Gerald D. Peterson, Lowell 210 Peterson, Mary I 210 Peterson, Richard S. 278 Peterson, Robin D. 278, 333 Peterson, Roxane L. 278 Peterson, Scott D. Peterson, Timothy 290 Peterson, Timothy V 308 Peterson, Todd P. 278 Petr, Penny L. Petrocelli, Robert 1. 26, 281, 308 , Petrushevich, Kathryn E. Pettersson, lelfreyL Petty, lulius R, Petty, Rex A. Pettygrove, Luanne L. 308 Pettygrove, Todd T. 80, 290 Peyton, lim W. Pezick, Milan W Pfanku,VictorM ...wow Phelan, Lisa A. 308 Phelps, Kay A. 143 Phelps, Ronald D. Phi Alpha Theta 145 Phifer, Carmel K 158, 290, 333 Philbrick, Keith 142, 214, 290 Philbrick, PUSSY I 142, 290 Philbrick, Peter B. Phillips, Doyle C Phillips,Cary W. PhiIIips,Clenn142 Phillips, Ieffrey A, 191 Phillips, Rebekah L43 Phillips, William A.6,109, 110 Phippen, Lana 142 Phtppen, Lisa M. Phippen, RossS Phipps, Sarahl 278 Pianki, Deborah A. 308 Ptcctone,Steven E. Pierce, Dave 158,191 Pierce, Edward A. 44, 259 Pterce,Iames D. Pierce, Michael Brent 299 Pierce, Rodney E. Pteta, Lisa l. Pihlgren,BiornE,114,142 Pike, Donald C. 290 Pike, Iillaryne D183 Pike, Michael A 299 Pilgrim, Sheri E 308 Piltingsrud, Stephen M Pimentel, Patrice C, 299 Pina, Ryan M, Ptnder, William C. ll, 143, 299 Pink Panther Festival 60 Ptnkston, lames I. 26, 174, 308 Pio, luan 161 Piper, Donald R, Pnrolo, Greg S Pisar, Barbara A Ptthers, Donna I. 278 Pittman, Ieffrey Pizza Hut 59 Plaggemeyer, Kathy 5.299 Plant, Olga E. 308 Platter, Beniamtn B, FE 308 Platter, Elizabeth A Plays 42-45 Pleggenkuhle, Doyle R. 278 Plemrnons, Carole R. 308, 332 Plum, Dawn Rene 142, 278 Plum, Rhonda R Plum, Robin C. Poctus, Richard A. 278 Podleski, Scott D. Political Affairs Committee 140 Polk, lim D. Polk, Linda K. 299 Polk, Noel L. 299 Polk, Tim D. 262 Pollard, Ronald H, 278 Polley, Stephen D. 290 Ponzani, Lisa l. 308 Pope, Richard D. Porter, Hazel S. 259 Portelli, Michael Porter, Thomas I. Porter, VernieceL 299 Posenuk,CaroI142 Posenuk, Linda I. Posey, Philip G. Posto, Glenn D. 308 Potter, Steven I. 143 Pottter, Steven W. 308 Pottle, Hal L. 290 Potts, Carole L. 156 Potts, Conn: M. 308 Potts, Chip iss, 263 Poulianakts, Iohn Powell, Iohn W. Powers, Susan Poyner, lane L. 308 Pratho, Scott M. Prayer Gardens 3, 8, 39, 40 Prayer Tower 1 3, 291 Predovic, Michael A, Pre-Medical Honor Society 144, 160, 161 Prentice, Carol E. 290 Prescott, Odeth P. 290 Preslar, Mitzi 334, 278 Pressler, Patricia I Prevost, Bruce I. 308 YH DNINNDCI KCIN ILL VE IBUDU Ill FA N Twice a year the American Red Cross comes to Cardone Dining Hall to accept the donations of blood. For two days each semester little red tags stat- ing 'll Tried or l Crave are seen plas- tered tothe lapels of students. The blood drive was a form of com- petition between the University and their cross town rival, the University of Tulsa. AJS. Prlre, Amanda N. Price, Donald W. 142 Price, Pearl B, 308 Price, Penne I. Price, Todd M. 142 Pride, Iohn W. 299 Pride, Matthew L. 299 Primrose, Robert A. 197, 259 Primrose, Robin L. Primrose, Tamra L. 299 Primus, Keith R. 290 Prism 89,176 Prtsto, Victoria I. Pritchard, Lynn A. 299 Prttl, Daniel R. Prizznick, Richard Pl. 37 Proctor, Diane E. Prodoehl, Kyle 290 Promethia 182, 183 Property of RAC 23 Prophet, Laurie L. 308 Pruett, Scott M. Psy chi Rho 158, 159 Publications Photography Ag ency ES Puckett, Tracey D. 143,147, 299 Pugh, William Franklin 308 Pulwers, lack E. 171 Punzalan, Richard S. 290 Purtell, Barbara Puthofl, Frederick U. Putnam, Karen I. Pyles, Tamara R. 308, 333 h Quad Towers 17, 265, 294 Qualiana, loseph M. 299 Qualls, Karen L. Quigley, Mary B. 278 Quinn, Audrey C. 334 Rabe, Peggy S. 166, 278 Raboy, Robin V. Radd, Wayne W Rader, David A. Radermacher, Barbara I Radtord, Margaret L. 299 Radorvanovic, Milorad Radovtck, Donald L. 143, 299 Rafter, David D. Ratley, Travis B. 142, 278 Raines, Carlos L Rainwater, Arie I. Rak, Thomas P. Ralston, Randy 259 Ramia, Mark I. 299 Ramler, Steve M. 119 Ramlet, Robert W. 262 Rampy, Shelly H. 332 Ramsay, Charles L. 259 Ramsay, Charles L. Ir, 244, 245, 251 Ramsey, Dennis C. 143, 308 Ramsey, Robin K. 299 Randall, Kevin M Randle, Cameron O, 334 Randolph, Ienntter 1. 309 Rankin, Sharon K Ranztno, Marion D. 299 Raphael, Eugenio D Rasch, Paul I Rasmussen, Alice M 171,176, 205,259 Rasmusson, Ttmothy142,143,299 Rassett. loseph Ratrgan, Donna K Rauchenstein, Iames E. 142 Rawlings, Iames E, 143 RawIings,Christian N 262 Rawson, Victoria I 309 Ray,Cynthtal 309 Ray, Lynn M 278 Read, Barbara W 290 Read, Ric hard D 290 Reber, Bonntel 299 RelJuck,CynthiaI Rettor, Leta M Ret tor, La donna W. Redamontr, Edward L. Reddrck, Protia I. 309 Redd0ut,Vickl A Redtger, Martin S. 142,290 Read, Barbara 26 Redd, Paulett 332 327 Index 328 lndef Reed, Donna M. 309 Reed, Hamish C. Reed, lanice E. 142, 250 Reed, Linda 173 Reedstrom, Cynthia A. Reedstrom, Scott A. 290 Reedy, Reynolds L. 109, 111 Reeves, Carol L. 299 Reeves, Charlotte A. Reeves, Verona F. Reflection 41 Regents 238, 239, 340, 341 Registrafs Office 17, 18 Reichelderfer, Katherine 299 Retchl, Betty I. 309 Reed, Eric Lamont 109,111 Reid, Freya Y. Reid, Larry 111 Rein, lelfrey B. Reinalda, Diane M. Reinecke, Peter Reinhardt, Bruce W. 262 Reinhardt, Donald L., Ir. Reisinger, Barbara A. 290 Reiterman, Tim I. Rekila, Kathleen A. Rennie, Laura I. 290 Renshaw, Frank G. 142,161 Repko, Allen F. 210,259 Rettig, lay Allan L. Rettig, Marie F. 278 Revell, Kenneth F. Revell, Kevin F. Reyes, Robin R. Reynolds, lim H. Reynolds, Marla D. 168 Reynolds, Michael R. 262 Rhea, Robert 309 Rheay, Iohn W. 290 RheinFurth, Klaus W. Rhodes, lohn D Rhodes, Thomas M, 299 Rice, Marshall Eric 57 Rice, Paula K. 290 Rich, David Michael 176,278 Rich, Charles D.,lr.158 Richards, Iames P. 142 Richardson, Alan C. Richardson, Brenda G. Richardson, Doreen A. 142,278 Richarson, Gail L. 309 Richarson, Guy R. 290 Richardson, Hugh H. 278 Richardson, Keith A. 183 Richardson, Marymartha M. Richmeier, Vernon W. Richmond, Ken M. Richmond, Patricia L. Rickard, Ielfrey W. 278 Rickman, Cynthia L. 309 Rider, Robin L. 142, 278 Ridgeway, Carolyn D. Riede, Iames A. Rieth, Mark R. 143,299 Riether, Roger L. Riflel, Douglas D. Riggan, Raymond M. 290 Riley, Deborah L. Riley, Deborah R. 176,290 Rindt, Ielfrey D. Riner, Katherine L. 290 Ringeisen, Randy L. 142,213,278 Ringer, David 211 Rios, Manuel Ripperger, Rodney R. Rische, Kevin M. 309 Ritenour, Dennis A. 262 Ritenour, Gloria I. Riva, Roger P. Rivera, David Riverlanes Bowling Center 60, 337 Rivers, Iames S. 142, 290 Rivers, Lex D. Rivers, Thomas U. Riverside Athletic Club 23, 334 Roach, Mart Stuart 309 Roark, Michael D. Robb, Nellie P, Robber's Cave State Park 8 Robbins, Nancy L. 143, 309 Robbins, Thomas R. Roberson, Allen D. 278 Roberts, Alana C. 309 Roberts, Bill 242, 243 Roberts, CeciliaF 309 Roberts, David I Roberts, Evelyn 20, 77, 234-237 Roberts, Mark 286 Roberts, Oral FE, 2, 11, 13, 18, 19, 32, 52 229, 234-237, 242, 244, 246, 250 Roberts, Richard 13, 20, 32, 76, 234-237 Roberts, Rickey L. 290, 334 , ss, ss, 78, Roberts, Tamra D.140, 309 Roberts, Teresa 278 Roberts, Valerie A. Robertson, Deanna R. Robertson, Iohn Scott 158, 278 Robertson, Charles L. Ill Robie, David 142, 290 Robinowitz, Marcialyn G. Robinson, Arlene Robinson, Don E. 142 Robinson, Holly A. Robinson, Lisa A. 278 Robinson, Randall L. 290 Robinson, Rebecca M. 142, 143, 169, 299 Robinson, William G. 106, 107 Rock, Richard 8. 138, 169, 179, 299, 333 Rcok, Susie D. FE Rock-a-thon 5, 74, 83, 85,89 Rockefeller, Harry A. 161 Rockefeller, lohnnie M. Rodgers, Aldrena Rodgers, Michael T. Rodgers, Teresa A. 278 Rodrigues, Kimberlee F. 143 Roe, Ianice Lynn 299 Roe, Valerie L, Rogers, Charles D. Rogers, Harriett 299 Rogers, luan T. 334 Rogers, Lonnie D 309 Rogers, Mona L. 171, 278 Rogers, Phil 19 Rogers, Ronald L. 290 Rogge, Ronald S. 178 Roggen, Renee G. 143, 299 Roh, Daeyoung 290 Rohde, Ioyce Roles, Kristy I. Roles, La N. 309 Roller, Robert H. 142,152,153 Roman, David Ronnbeck, Cynthia R. 278 Rose, Ieffrey C. Rose, Lee' A. 309 Roseberry, Sharon K. 165, 279, 332 Ross, Carol S. 299 Ross, Denise D. 309 Ross, Gregory D. 169 Roten, Sandra L. 36, 348 Roth, Michael I. 299 Roth, Robert D. 309 Rothell, Deanna K. 142, 290 Rountree, Bobby 5.279 Rowlan, Randy H. Rowland, Gregg S. Royal, Reginald L. Royal Cleaners 343 Royalty, Ronda K. 290 Royer, Lynn I. Royse, Ioanne L. 290 Rubin, Tamara L. 290 Rudy, Debora A. 143, 309, 332 Ruhb,William A. 299 Ruiz, Iana L. Ruiz, Ruben l.107 Rundberg, Linda C. Rupp, Richard 8.299 Rupp, Susan E. Ruse, Dana C. 142 Rushing, S. Kittrell 259 Russ, Ioni 279, 332 Russell, Carolyn L. Russell, Donald W. Russell, Mark E. Russell, Nancy A. Russi, Kenton Russian Club 172, 173 Rust, Kimberly K. 309 Ruth, Rex R. 290 Rutherford, Iohn S. Rutledge, Earl L. 309 Rutledge, Richard M. 263 Ruzich, Gary 142, 299 Ryan Ryan Ryan Iuelene F. Ryals, , Douglas A,140,1S2,153 , Kevin M. 309 , Kevin P. Ryckeley, H. Mark 279 Rylander, Edward E., Ir. Rysak, Frank David 290 Ryser, Cardella C. Saah, Christopher R. Sable, Brad S. 107 Sadie Hawkins 38, 39, 347 Safeway 59 Saga 2,14,17, 20, 76, 23, 25, 267, Saile, Cindy L. Sailor, Nancy C. Saines, loseph A. Saint, Donna L. Saitta, Thomas A. 160 Sakowski, Sawn L. Salaman, Kenneth R. 290 Salay, Valerie I. 299 Sale, Barnes E. lll 142, 165, 279 Saliubury, Iohn D. Salmen, David R.142 Saltar, Steven R. Salzmann, Wendy L. 142,279 Samson, Carrie F. Samuelson, Michael G. 25, 290 Samuelson, Michael L. 279, 333 Samuelson, Michele D. Samuelson, William A. 37,279 Sanders, Amy E. Sanders, Carl H. Sanders, David L. Sanders, Douglas L. Sanders, Frank Sanders, Kevin R. FE, 299 Sanders, Linda K. 290 Sanders, Pamela S. 299,332 Sanders, Robert W, 259 Sanders, Stephanie P. 142 Sandin, Iames K. Sanger, Houston G. Santos, Veronica Sapp, Larry W. Satarawala, Zerxis N. 158, 290 Sater, Tonya 293 Sauer, Lester B. Sauls, Valerie G. Sawhill, Steven C. Sawin, Iohn D. Ill Sawyer, Angela R.143 Sawyer, Thomas V. Sayers, Cindy L. FE, 279 Sayre, Mary Francie 290,333 Scaduto, Melanie 158, 334 Scales, DeWayne 110 Scalzi,Lidia143 Scarmassino, Angie 158 Schaeffer, Iohn M. Schaffer, Iames 73 Scharer, Lois A. Scheib, Phillip C. Schember, Cindy D. 142,168 Schember, Trudy L. Schenk, Charmaine 279 Scherbenske, Iames M.142 , Schick, Carla I, Schick, David A. 142 Schindler, Ioanne L. . . 90 Schlichtemeier, Alice M. 161, 2 Schliesser, Irene C. 299 Schliesser, Martha I. Schlitter, Kevin L. 142, 143 Schluter, Greg T. 143 Schmidt, Derrick R. Schmidt, Kathleen I. 95, 97, 279 Schmidt, Michael W. Schmidt, Rachelle R. 279 Schmidtke, Ken A. Schmock, Darlene M. Schneider, Iohn D. 261 Schneider, Mark E. Schober, Bethanne I. Schober, Suzanne I. Schoeler, Steve L. Schaffstall, Bobbie Ann Scholes, Howard B. 300, 333 Schollmeier, Terry 165 Schoner, Ellen I. 290 School of Medicine see Medical Graduate School of Law see Law School of Nursing 222, 223 see Nursing Schooley, Teresa L. FE Schoone, Amy M. Schork, Richard P. Schreiber, Russell W. 290 Schreiter,Carol S. 143,169 Schrier, Peter E. Schrum, Francis P. 263 Schuller, Marcella A. 290 Schultz, Bruce D. Schultz, Douglas D. Schultz, Lori I. Schulze, Steven H. Schurch, Kathy L. 142,290 Schweiger, Susan M. 176 Scott, Donald L. Scott, lulie K. Scott, Rhonda A. 279 Seagraves, Iames Tom 43, 301 273, 274, 311 Searle, Steven A. Second Chance 89 Second Chapter of Acts 39 Security, Department of 254 Seeley, Karen M. 279,333 Seiler, Ioseph F. Seivert, Barbara I. Sellers, Robert 40, 334 Semler, Dennis 210 Seniors 264-283 Sessions, Patricia K, Sesso, Peter V, Seto, Mai N. 333 Seuell, Catherine A. 290 Sexton, I. Franklin 259 Sexton, Ruth Sutton 259 Sexton, Thomas N. Seyer, Linda K. Shackellord, Raymond L. Shade, Sandra S. Shafer, Larry D. 279 Shaffer, Brian T. 142,290 Shaida, Mary E. Shallenberger, Leslie M. Shank, Gloria A. Sharp, Sharp, Sharp, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Brian L. Mark D. 3lXJ Susan L. 279 Edwin S.142, 279 Ianet E. 168 Lucretia 216 Ralph D. Sandra A. Thomas C. 169 Virginia L. Larry G., lr. Shawgo, Douglas S. Shean, Michelle S. 332 Shelfield, Daniel M. ID Shellabarger, Deborah K. 279 Shellenbarger, Bill D259 Shellerud, Cara 279 Shelley, Lisa D. 280 Shelton, Denise R.142, 280 Shelton, Iames B. 259 Shelton, Mark S. 114, 3m Shepherd, Mark D.143 Shepherd, Philip L. Sherb, Kevin W. Sheridan, Bonita 8 Sherrod, Ioe B. Sherub, Kevin 97 Sherwood, lulie D. 2'XJ Sherwood, Phil 194, 195 Sherwood, Susan L. 300 Shibley, Ieanne A. 142 Shields, Dan D. Shima, Koshi 280 Shinnick, David C. 43 Shipman,Wilma I. 280 Shippy, Pamela D. 3411 Shiroky, Tamra I. Shobbrook, Belinda A. 290 Shoemaker, Bill L. 161 Shoot, Karen 142, 280 Shoot, Melanie Short, Iaza L. Showalter, David P. 280 Showen, Susan D. 300 Showman, David R. Showman, Iohn M.92,109,111 112 Shrader, Gerald R. Shrader, Melanie 166, 253 Shuler, Todd M. Shurts, Ann E. FE, 143, 214, 2fIJ Sidwell, Karla K. 333 Siebert, Rebecca A. Siegel, Stephen M. Siems, Iellerey 280 Sigler, Gary F. 291 Silbey, Debra I, Silvey, Ross E. 259 Sivia, Mitch I. 300 Simmonds, Michael E. Simmons, Dale ll. 3lD Simmons, Ioy R. Simmons, Warren 8.142 Simms, Richard L. Simon, Seth P. Simpson, Deborah A. Sims, Paul M. Singh, Iagdish Singleton, Ieffrey Sipe, Barry D. Sipe, Rebecca I. 333 Sipes 2, 59 Sir Louis, Cindy A. 43 Six Flags Over Texas 24 Sjoberg, Donald E. 142 Sjorberg, Rebecca A. 161, 290 Sliateworld 25, 60 Skiing Club 164, 165 Skinner, Davis D. Skinner, Davis D. Skinner, Gary Skinner, Matthew W. Skinner, Tom 77 Skirvin, Daniel G. Slate, Beverly A, 210 Slaven, Richard 142,290 Sleeping Beauty 10 Slemp, Buddy H. Slick, Eric P, Sloan, Andrew E. Sloan, Ardith L. 173 Sloyer,Iohn107,142,152,153, 280 Small, Ruth A, Smalligan, Lori A. 143 Smalling, Ronnie G.3tX1, 333 Smiley, Barbara l, Smiley, Laura A,142, 290 Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith: Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Anita Anne M, 290 Bonny D. Brenda K. 142, 290 Brett K. Bryan L. Casey Catherine L. 3411 Charles E, 291 Cheryl 291 Crystal R. 143 David D. David S. Dirk M. 259 Dixie L, Donnie 36,142, 291 Eugene M. 300 Glenn 111 Heather I. Iayne I, 259 luli A. 300 Karen S. 3lX1 Kathleen V, 142,143,300 Kathy L. 333 Kerry K. Laura I, 142 Lisa R. 300 Marcus A, Mark S. 142,143 Mary I, Michael E. 291 Pamela Paul L, Randall I. Richard I. Ron 20, 32, 243, 254 Russ E. 142, 176, 280 Scott H. Scott Y. 142 1Sean O, ,Stephen A. Smith, Susan M. 142, 143, 300 Sparlin, Gregory S. Speake, Iudi K. FE, 143,166, 205, 301, 333 Spear, Mark W. Spearman, Richard E, 30, 263 Spence, Ioseph G, Spencer, David M. 142, 280 Spencer, Elizabeth A. 334 Spiese, Cynthia I. 263 Spirit Song 89 Spiritual life 5, 74-91 Sports 92-135 Spreen, Pamela A. 3CD Spring Banquet 36 Springer, Stephanie Y. Springfest 36, 40, 169 Springman, Bill D. Sproul, Iames A. Spruill, Michelle D. Squier, Lisa A. Stacey, Robert A. 259 Stacye, Robin E. Stack, Elizabeth 142, 291 Stackaruk, Randy E. 291 Stadelman, Lori S.142, 280 Stafford, Iohn A, Stafford, Lorna I. 142, 280 Stafford, Marilee A. Stafford, Mark A. Stahl, Cynthia R. Staires, Michael 334 Stallings, Mariiean 3tX1 Stampe, Cynthia M. Stamps, Bob 18, 20, 31, 76, 80, 86, 245, 246 Stamps, Ellen 89, 244 Stanford, Kathy I. 280 Stanford, Shawn L. 300 Stansell, Charles F, 213 Stansell, Paul C. Stanton, Delbert W. 263 Stanton, Paul D, 142,143, 161, 300 Stapleton, Ruth Carter 79 Starke, Ioe D. Starkey, David I. Starkey, Mary B. 280, 333 Stauffer, Bradford C. 25, 179, 183, 280 Stauskal, Robert Stayton, Robbie K. Steadman, Laura E. 300 Stear, Kathryn I. 291 Steiger, Donna H. Steiger, Katherine R. 291 Stein, Andrea L. Steinbicker, Lisa R. 142, 300 Steinbicker, Lynne M. Steinmeyer, luanita L. 143 Steele, Collins 245, 246 Stensaas, Harlan S. FE, 198, 199, 259, BE Stensaas, Willa K, 300 Stenzel, Ioel D. 143 Stephen, Clinton D. 291 Stephens, Bill A. Stephens, Bradford l. 3111 Smith, Timothy I. 142, 143, 291 Smith, Velma S. Smith, Vickie L. Smither, Mark D. Smithgall, Lori 280 Smotryz, Lorraine M. Snanoudi, Valarie Snediker, lulie A. Snellenberger, Candiz E. Sneller, Lorene F, 142,173,174, 280 Snelling, Eddie Snider, Charlene E.142 Snider, Donald D. II Snook, Nancy C. Snook, Verbal Snooks, Debra l. Snougger, Sherry 280 Snow, Benjamin B. Snder, Tom 298 Soccer 164, 165 Social Work Department see Behavioral Science Department Sofie, Tracie K, Sollenberger, Blair C, 300 Soltis, Samuel L. Somers, David U. 142,143,161, 231 Somers, Diane M.143, 263 Sommer, Susan D. 291 Sommers, David M. Sonrays 25 SO0d, Rocky Sophomores 292-301 Souders, Steve 280 Soule, Paul R. Souls a' fire 76,89 Southard, Tara E. 3tI1, 333 Southwestern Bell Telephone 288 Sowers, Cherlene Spachman, Donald 142, 280 Stephens, Bradley T. 142, 291 Stephens, Delorez D. Stephens, Trent D. Stern, Ionathan D. Stems, Ionathan D. Stems, Mark A. 138, Stetson 112 Stevens, Darline C. 139, 227, 263 Stevens, Elizabeth A. Stevens, Gregory A. Stevens, Robert E. 226, 227 Stevicks, Alan W. 142 Stowell, Carol S, 281 Stowers, Kurt Strader, Daniel D. 183 Strand, Kari L. Strange is not Strange 108-113 Strawn, Eileen 175, 232, 258, 259 Strauss, Iohn Strobel, David M. 23,291 Stroble, Ianelle D. Strombeck, Richard M. 142,281 Strong, Iohn T. Stroup, Elizabeth M. Stroup, lerry D, Stuchell, Dennis L. 143 Student Association 36-41, 136, 138-141 Student Association Activities 36-41 Student Education Association 166167 Student life 2,14-73 Student Music Educators 166-167 Student Nurses 160, 161 Student Senate 8, 138-141 Students in Social Services 158, 159 Stuemke, Mark 0.143 Stukey, Iohn H. 263 Sturdy, Phillip V. Sturdy, Richard W. Stvemke, Mark 169 Suan, Lai C. Sub 2, 25, 61, 289, 293, 305, 311 Suh, Hong W. Suiter, George A. 291 Suiter, Michelle R. 291 Sulander, Gary 254, 255 Sullins, Donald P. 263 Sullivan, Barry F. Sullivan, Mike W, 291 Summer Ministries 5, 74 Supplemental Education Committee 39 Susuras, Carla R. 300, 332 Sutliff, Rich 44,175 Svennes, lerry D. Svensson, Eva L. 310 Svensson, Karen 166, 281 Swaby, Nancy G. 281 Swank, Dianne M. 281, 346 Swanson, Brett 291 Swanson, Charles D. 300 Swanson, Laurie D. Sward, David G. 265, 310 Swayne, Dan L, Sweeney, Luther M., Ir. 142, 281 Sweet Comfort 24 Sweet Comfort Band Swensen's 258, 60 Swisher, Rebecca I. 142,143,221 Sword, Ron L. 310 Szenasy, Mark A. Tackett, Zachary M. 281 Tai, Marilyn 3fI1 Talermo, Harry V. 114, 300 Talermo, Kristen 310 Tallman, Matthew W. 310 Tan, Daniel T. 171, 310 Tarver, Tom N. Tassus, Lisa A. 142, 300 Tau Beta Sigma 172 Taylor, Carla l.142 Stewart, Carl E. Stewart, Catherine D,142,153,2B1 Stewart, Mary L, Stewart, Richard A. 118 Stewart, Walter Mark 143,161, 300 Stilwell, Iohn W. 8 Stine, Michael L. 142, 3111 Stirling, Douglas B. 3411 Stiver, Charles G. 281 Stockett, Randall W, Stockley, Daniel M. Stockley, Deborah L. Stockman, Brent P. 281 Stoddard, Kathy L. 291 Stokes, Vicki L. Staltje, David B. Stone, Michael L. 91 Stone, Rocky E.143 Stone, Terri A. Stone, Wayne 118 Stone, Robert C., lr. 281 Stoner, Mark D. Story, Vaughn A. Stoughton, loyce A. 300 Stout, Anne M. Stovall, George 21 Stovall, Iames W. Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Carla 5.291 Daniel L. Danny 56 Douglas I. 281 Evie A, Gary D. 291 Iames M. Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, ,Iohn A. 224 ,Iohn c. 263 , Kenneth R. , Mark 300, 346 , Michael D. 291 Publishing Company ES Teaff, Iames K. Teaff, William L. 291 Teal, Mary Grace 310 Teegarden, Bret E. Teel, Elizabeth A. Tefft, Margaret E. 142 Tefft, Robert Ross, lr. 256 Television Tapings 46, 47 Templeton, Iames L. Ill Ten Boom, Corrie 25 Tener, Iane E. Tennis 98, 99, 114, 115 Tetterton, Nancy R. Texas A Bi M 110 Theis, Douglas I. 183 ,1 Theology - Undergraduate 224, 225 Theology - Graduate 32, 230 Thibault, Lorri E. 300 Thibeau, lefl Thibeau, Mary B. Thies, Cheryl L. 300 Thies, Renetta R. 310 Thiesen, Ronald W. 183 Thiessen, Donald B. Thiessen, Richard E.166, 213, 259 Thoennes, Margaret E. 310 Thomas, Brad A. 263 Thomas, David M. 263 Thomas, Desiree D. 142, 281 Thomas, Eiddwin W. Thomas, Elliott L. Thomas, Iohn B. Thomas, Iohn P. Thomas, Kimberly A. Thomas, Nancy L. Thomas, Sara N. 291 Thomas, Timothy P. 310 Thomas, Vickie D. Thomas, William D. Thomason, Darla D. 143,158 Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Barbara K. 310 Thompson, Bradford 109,111 Thompson, Greg R. 310 Thompson, Iohn 291 Thompson, Renae L,142, 200,332 Thompson, Ruth M. 262 Thompson, Tommy C. Thompson, Tonia Iamie 300 Thomson, Donald R. FE, 219, 310 Thornburg, Alice L. Thornbury, Cheryl C. Thornbury, Susan Kathy 310 Thornton, Elizabeth S.19,158, 310 Thortori, lim 19 Thornton, Iohn 19 Thornton, Mis 19 Thornton, Rebecca R.19, 142 Thornton, Tuwanna E. Thorp, Seabury Dan 143, 310 Thorpe, Katherine L. 310, 332 Thorpe, Robert Thrall, Peter P. 142 Three's Company 25 Thull,Suzanne L. Thurber, Michael V. 37, 43 Thurberace 60 Thurman, L. D. Thurman, Sonya R. Thuston, Nancy R.142, 381 Thyvelikakath, George X. 220, 259 Tiahrt, Denise M, Tiarks, Ron L. 310 Tierney, lulie A, Tilghman, Ida M. 300 Tillery, Marcia K. 300 Tillman, Nathan C. Tilus, Kenneth W, 281 Timko-Barton Hall 18, 351 Timmerman, Kathy 153,154,166, 281 Tims, Paul M. Tinch, Robert E. Tindall, Mark 5.300 Tinder, Mark E. 291 Ting, Sien K. 291 Ting, Sien W. Tingas, Urania A. 300 Titans 6 Tittle, Ann K.142 Tittle, lean E. Tittley, Danny I. Titus, Deborah A, Titus, Lisa R. 142, 183, 216 Tjelta, Tomine 222, 223, 247-249 Tiuk, Samuel A. Toberty, David P. 300 Todd, Iohn P, 263 Todd, Kathy A.143,310 Todd, Tamara l. 300 Toffler, Alvin 37, 39 Toles, Perry S. 281, 333 Tolkein, I. R. 8 Tollett, Iames 263 Tomberlin, Charles M. Tomei, Diane I. 25, 291, 333 Tomorrow Show 298 Tooke, Mark 1.310 Tornquist, Evie 56 Torrez, lesus 291 Torve, Kelvin C. 119 Tougas, Edward L. 291 Tournger, lulie L. 333 Townsend, Wayne D, 291 Towriss, Iohn W, 291 Tracy, Ian B. 291 Tracy, Mark A. 300 ,3 329 lndex Wells, 330 Index Tracy, Shan A. Traul, Sherry W. Troutman, Donald M 281 Trautstead, Rebec c a L. 310 Traviolia, Marlin L. Treat, Robie l. Trebilcock, David Trellert,IoniL 143,168 Tell, Margaret 169 Iregoning, Susan 281 Treman, Keith R. 3tD Treu, Marjorie K Trtckey, Ken 109 Trimble, Carrie A Trimble, Ted 229 Tripps, Alexis Tripps, Dan 166 Triska, Ierry D. Trolley,CynthiaI 100 Tromp, Lynn C. 291 Trost, Heidi M. 300 Troxell, Gloria M, Trutillo, Arvun 5.281 Tsults6 Marc P. 142 Tucker, David Tucker, Elise F. 281 Tucker, Terri 286 Tucker, land Marshall 56 Tucker, Rhesa C. 333 Tucker, Samuel W. 281 Tucker, Sharon M. 101-105 Tucker, Tanya 56 Tucker, Terri L. 143, 176, 310 Tuel, Merrilee M. 310 Tuel, Richard L EE run, Robert w , tr. zoo Tulsa 58-61 Tulsa University 111, 112 Tulsa World 52 Tuma, Bart D. Tunis, Shandt L. 310, 313 Turbeville, Lydia C. 310 Turk, Sam Turley, Robert S Turner, Brenda A. 291 Turner, Curtis L 261 Turner, Marilyn L. 174, 281 Turner, Mark L. Turner, Matthew l. 281 Turner, Rosemary I. MX3 Turner, Teresa D 175,1tX1 Turner, Timothy D 45 Turton Diane 112 Turpin, ,Claude S. Tuten, Danny R 229,281 Tuttle, Philip S. 166,291 Tvedt, Nancy I.61 Tweedle, Pamala E 281 Tweh, Harrison S Twist,C.ordon 20 Tyner, Nolan D 281, 283 Tyson, Marvin Tyson, Tommy 3-16 Uc hiyama, Crragl Uebelhart, lames I ,II Umberham, ludy L, 156, 282 Undergraduate Business Department see Business - Undergraduate Undergraduate Theology see Theology -- Undergraduate Urtclerxxoocl, larry D 282 Union 25 United Bank 8, 9, 140 United Trinity Ministry 318 University Chorale 76 University Orchestra 76, 217 University of Oklahoma 5, 95 Unruh, Peggy 301 Unruh, Terry M Upchurch, Fayetta 291 Ursin, Brut e N Utt,Sharon 169, 301 Utt, Dale A ,lr X alentine, Christopher Valentine. Itmmie 259 Valentine, limmie M Valls, Marilu 291 Van Burkleo, Kathleen S Van Gorder, Andrew C 41,143 Van Cuilder,Laura L, 161,301 Van Loan, lonathan 140 Van Loan, Madeline 1, 310 Van Lue, Scott W. Van Meter, Elaine C. 110, 132 Van Pelt, Valerie 282 Van Tassell, Roy W. 291 Van Valtn, Kristin S. 44, 175 Van Wyk, Elizabeth I. Van Wyk, William R, 282 Van Zul, Rebecca L. 301 Vance, Diana L Vance, Donald R. 282 Vance, Lorraine M. 310 Vandenakker, Carol 142,291 Vander Maten, loleen S. Vander Maten, Robert Vander Molen, lamiel Vander Veldt,Maria142 Vanderberg, Sharon L. 142,282 VanCuilder, Rebecca Vanlandingham, Douglas C. 301 Vaske, David I. Vasquez, Gilbert T. Vaughn, Carole S. 101 Vaughn, Elizabeth A 193, 291, 334 Vaughn, Rhonda A. Vaughn, Tony D. Vaught, Linda M. Vawter, Tracy S. 332 Vellinga, Daniel H, 110 Venlonts, Richard C. Vernon, Randy 111 Verssen, Deborah C 110 Vesahen. loel I Vespers 80, 81 Vik, Debbie M. 291 Villa, Debora A. 144, 153,154, 161,282 Villers, Michael 301 Vincent, loel 163, 261 Vineyard, Daniel E Vinson, Stephenl 261 Virkler, Rose I. Votght, Robert C 279, 249 VoightIander,CaroIL 160, 101 Volk, Robert B. Volleyball, Womens 94-97 Vonderhaar, Michael L Votau, Ienniter 141, 217, 310 Vrtachnik, Rudy M 282 Wadclel, Kathy l WaddeII,William W. 310 Wade, Kara 19 Wade, Lyn A, 101 Wade, Randall E 263 Waaleigh, Kevin R, 291 Waegerle, Dawn D. 291 Wagner, Connie M, 141, 110 Wagner, Debbie A Wagner, lack C 282, 311 Waite, Karen D 282 Wakefield, Beth A Wakefield, Daniel L Wakefield, David R Wakefield, Iames C.111 Waliszewski, Leesa C 142 Walkensham, Iugh 189 Walker, Annette 311 Walker, Arthur W 261 Walker, Charles 142, 161, 291 Walker, Charles L, lr 282, 89 Wallace, Ronald D. Waller, Alexander E. 291 Waller, Donna M. Wallerstedt, Karla 311 Walroth, lamres F. Walsh, Brigid M, Walsh, Patrick D, Walton, Terry A. 311, 334 Waltrip, Mariouri A. 143, 311 Wanger, Steve P. 171,301 Wannemacher, Cynthia A. 282 Wantland, David War Eagles 6 Ward, Leigh A. 311 Ward, Sheila C 143 Ward, Susan K.142 Ward, Teri L. 291, 334 Warne, Cynthia R. 158, 301 Warner, Eric A. Warner, Michael D. 282 Wheat, David C. 282 Wheat, Stephen R. Wheeler, Donald I, 101, 334 Wheeler, Donald L. Where They Went When the Sun Went Down 58-61 Whitaker, lohn C. 282 Whitaker, Tami 176,301 White DanielC. White Debra 27, 86, 71, 282,332 White, Diane M. 301, 332 White Eorresterl 291 White, Kenneth R 282 White Leonard S. 311 White Mark E. 301 White Marsha C. White Naomil 143,301 White Peder White White White ,Susan L. 311 ,Suzan E. 168, 301 ,Scott A,III Warner, Wedndy S 8, 282 Warnke, Mike 56 Warren, David L. Warren, Frank 282 Warren, lames P.142,143 Warren,W E III Wasowskr, Andrezep 259 Wassall, Richard N. Waters, Denise 282, 333, 350 Wathen, Karen L. Watkins, David Watkins, Patti A 142,282,134 Watkt Walkt ns, Patti I, ns, Richard I 301 Watkins, Timothy L 301 Watrous, Daniel A 142, 161 Watrous, Deborah E, Watson, Charles Watson, David 219 Watson, Debbie L Watson, Linda K Watso Watso n, Phillip M. 107,311 n, Thomas A, 142, 282, 333 Waugh, Martin E. 311 Wayne, David R Wayne, Peggy 319 Weather 34, 35 Weaver, CraigE 263 Weaver, D. Scott 143, 311 Weaver, Mark I 101 Webb, Diana D. 142, 143 Webb, Kevin L Webb, Martha N. 282 Webb, Nancy R. Webber, lames Mike 301 Webber, Ronald A. Weber, lodt L, 176, 201, 282 Weber, Robert M. 334 Webster, Glenda Susie 26,301 Webster, Ieffrey R FE 301 Weed, Richard D. 311 Weeks, Connie D.10-1,153,154,282 Weeks, Elizabeth E 104 Weesner, Ruth A. 291 Wehrli, Peter H. 291 Weigel, Miriam R 142, 282 Weightman, Cordon E. Weimer, Britton 142, 291 Weiner, lane A, 311 Weingartner, Beth F, 301 Weingartner, Roberll 142,154,282 Weirick, Chad R. Weis, Robert D. Welch, Brian L. 142, 144, 154, 161, 282 Welch ,Charles M., lr, 311 Welch, Linwood M 311 Welch, Tom 214 Florence M. Walker, Cheryl 142, 291 Walker, Cynthia K 44, 60, 169, 175 Walker, Douglas E. Walker, Dwight D. Walker, Kathleen A Walker, Kimberly B1 Walker, larry 191 Walker, Madison G. 291 Walker, Mark E 311 Walker, MaryE 291 Walker, Melanie I Walker, Paul A Walker, Randall Nl. Walker, Stephen P 141 Walker, Thomas A 301, 314 Walker, Velita A 282 Walker, William I , lr 101 Wall Brothers Band 56 Wallac e, Anne TS Wallat e, Bexerlv I 169, ill Vtallac 0. Dax tcl P W'allac e, Dax tcl S Wallace, Evelna D Wallace, lack 19, 12,246 Wells, Cray Wells. Lynwood A 231 Wells, Pamela A. 311 Wells, Timothy P Wenger, Gina M. .313 Wenger, Ieffrey 101 Wenker, Eric A. 142, 141, 301 Wesley luring Residence Hall 5 Wessell,Cheryl A 142,282 Wessell, lames Wessman, loann P. 259 West, Brian D West, Alden R., lr. West Texas 1 11 Westbrook, Cathey F, 142 Westerfielcl, David M. EE, 52,291 Westhusing, Terry Westlund, Mark A Fl 270,291 Wet Willy's 181 Vv'et1en.lohn B 101 Wetzel, Roger C 8,-14, 333 Whaley, Ted W. Wharton, Paul 13,291 Whitehouse, Deena R. Whitesell, Martha A, 311 Whiteside, Kirk L. Whitham, Brian L. Whitham, Kenton D. 311 Whitlatch, Rodney L, 143, 311 Whitley, Chrissre L, 311 Whitlock, Ieanenne D. Whitlock, lonathan M. Whitloc k, Mary K. Whttmer, Karen L. Whttmer, Milton V 291 Whitmore, lulie 332 Whitt,PauI D 301 Who is Who's Who 146-155 Who's Who from Home 39 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 146-155 Wiatt, Thomas I 291 Wtatt, Wayne D 44, 154,155, 175 282 Wickstrom,Steven P 311 Wieckert, Denis M. Wied, Robert A Wiens, Cindy L, 301 Wiet, Stephen P. Wiley, Karla K 43,183 Wiggins, Tama N 101 Wighaman, George A. 95, 97 Wigley, lohn Mark 311 Wilbanks, lana L. Wilgus, Lots I 154,155,333 Wilken, Mark R 111 Wilkerson, Dale C142 Wilkerson, lesseG., lr Wtlkey, William S. Willhite, leffreyl WilIiams,Gleta D. Williams, Ben Williams, Clayton M, 301 Williams, Dale 161,219 Williams, Deborah L 101 WiIliams,Gaea B WtlIiams,Cary D Williams, George R. 261 Williams,CregC 291 Williams, lan A 311 Williams, Kandi 142 Williams, Laura L. ZIXJ, 222,291 Williams, Mic haelE Williams,Stephanre L. Williams, Terry L 169,301 Williams, Thomas L. 301 Wtlltsams, Phillip I., Ir. 311 Williams, Trtnna L. EE, 103 Williams Center Forum 2, 58, 60, 156 Williamson, Lee A 101 Williamson, Sheryl L 101 Willis, David 263 Willis, lames E 301 Willis, lerryL Willis, Timothy M, 169, 311 Willis, David S. Ill Wilson, Barbara 44 Wilson, Carol M. 259 Wilson, Donald E EE,168 Wilson, lames P 141 Wilson, leltreyl Leslie K. 8, 14, 18, 59, 311 Wilson, Iody W. 143 Wilson, lohnE Wilson, Wilson, Lois l. 166, 283 Wilson, Patti L Wilson, Robert P. 301 Wilson, Sherri B. 111 Wilson. Vic ki L. 43 Wind Ensemble 40, 216, 217 Winder, David I Windsong 26 Wing, Karen Wings to Victory 2 34 Yates, Iames R 142 Winkler, Richard M 4-4, 142, 161, 283 Wnnrrfh, Rat bel A. Winslow, David C Winslow, lames 52, 53, 246, 247 Winslow, Suzanne Leigh 143, 311 Wlnstead, loy E 311 Winter, Kris A. Wrnler,Stephen E. Winters, Thomasl 291 Wistonsrn lMrIwaukee1111,112 Wise, Kimberly D. Wiseman, Iayne M Wilmer, Marianne 311 Wilmer, Ronald D 142,291 Wrlmer,Todd142,291 Wilt, Susan K. Witlrnann, Sondra 283 Willmayer, Kevin E, Wlygul, Cunthia E. 311 Wohlgemuth, Barbara R. Wohlgernuth, Paul W, 217, 259 W0lahn,Gregory L. Wolf, Felicia A. 291 Wolfe, Laura A. 291 Wolfe, Lynne I 291 WOIff,Chrlsta L. 301 Wolfgang, Lon R Wollmershauser, lane Womack, David E 283 Womark,WlIliam O. Womble, Elizabeth V Women's Basketball 102-105 Women's Gymnastics 100, 101 Women's High Rise WoodaII,Dixie 103,104 W00dard, Kathryn E 44,83, 283 Woodfot k, Mark S 311 Woodford, Clifton M. 301 Woodford, Terr I, 142 Woodln, George I. 254, 255 Woodring, Lynne D 283 Woods, Kenneth 291 Woods, Valerie L Woodward Park 25 Woodward, Cliff 171 Woodward, lames D 259 Woodward, lu Woodward, Tern 291 Woodworth, Mark R Woodyard, Sydney D 311 Woolard, Rhonda C 291 Woolsey, Beth I. 283, 333 Woolen, Darla C 142,143,301 Woolen, David 8 79,142,143, 183,301 woolen, resist- o, mfzax Workey, Frankie V, World Action Singers 13 Worid Events 66, 69 World Outreach 176, 177 Worley, le A 311 Wormulh, Patrlfla B. 301 Worrell,Greg 259 Worrell, Lionel Worship Center 19, 35, 36, Worlhley, Thomas D Wratten, Christopher! Wratten, Elizabeth M Wrallen, Linda I 301 39, 76, 79 Wright, NancyA. Wright, Philip M Wright, Rodney 109 Wright, Steve A 154,155 Wright, Steve D 283 Wrlghlsman,SandraT 142,301 Wuert h, Iudy A 301 Wyanskl, Iennlterl Wulte, Don M, Wymer, Lonnie H ,Ir Wynn, Dana C 311, 332 Wynne, Alan C 142,143,161 Wyss,Cynlhna S. 311 Yagel,Slephen T. 301 Yale, Tamie E, Yamamoto, Eugene M Yanase,,Davud I 142, 154,155,283 Yearbook Associates ES Yell Leaders 1 3-1, 1 35 YeI1els,Robrn D.142, 143, 301 Yoakum, Mike 29 Yoder, SlevenE 283 Yokela, lohn S. 142 Yonker, Michael E 301 RoYork, Robert L York, Theresa S. 311,333 Youmans, Catherine I Young, Garrell D Young, Ianirel Young, Iannyfe C 166, 283 Young, Kennneth P 311 Young, Lisal Young, Sam Young, Terryl Young, Robert W lr 263 Youngberg, Irving C llrnmery, Allt e 286 llrnrnllk, lu A 311 Zlrnmltk, Harold H lr 283 Zrnck, David W Zingerman, Iames P 311 Zook,Cheryl D 311 Zoppelt Auditorium 19 Zst happel, Robert B Zsnga, Mit haell Zucca, Sandra l 158, 283 Zwlr k, Charles I 259 Zahrl,Kurl 263 Zal'1rt,Waller C Zannina, lohn P. 2,142,166,283 Zanone, Ioan 154,155,283 Zanone, Lucylle Kim 301 Zarlengo, Gary A 142,225 Ze Branke, lames D luerner, Randy I 283 Women's Tennis 98,99 WflS ll,CYf1Il1Id t Zrmmerly, lack W. w0men'5v0lleybalr94V97 Wright. loseph W. Young' Ch 5'UD t O 30' Zimmerman, Thomas! Wcmd, Elizabeth Wright, Kelley S 301 Young' DMN, 291 Wood Ceorggk Wright, Lisa A 291 Young' Don B-14? WO0dZKenne,hWg wright Marshal H 311 Y0UflSfl2O'faSM 333 f K Yearbook Associates ' 331 Index f Lita Aldrich Patty Barringer Laura Bashaw Patti Beck Carolyn Belany Theresa Black Dawn Borders lan Borgstadt Becky Braddock Kathy Brickman Cindi Callahan Ronda Davis Rhonda Fronk Kari Gray Linda Gunther Bev Harvey lanna Hawkins Gina Hickam Miriam Hill Lisa Hininger Robin Hock Nancy Holder Amy Hooper leanie Houston Brenda Howard Patti lenkins Karen lShipl Loughman Bonnie Makila Pam Masters Karen O'Dell Laurie Osburn Cookie Palmer-WC Carole Plemmons Shelley Rampy Sharon Roseberry Paulette Redd- Honorary Debbie Rudy Pam Sanders Michelle Shean Carla Susuras Renae Thompson Katie Thorpe Kathy Timmerman Diane Turpin Elaine Van Meter Tracy Vawter K Debbie White -R Fiuggobies Bx Poirio The year was full of fun and excite- ment, activity and memories, friend- ship and understanding. From the first meeting, when each person who would be on either wing met for lunch and just about filled the southern pile of the cafeteria, everyone knew that this brother-sister wing would be spe- cial. Patria and the Huggables took two retreats. In the fall, they went to Camp Fin and Feather. Activities there included water-skiing, cliff-diving and midnight walks to the lake. In the spring, the wings traveled to Lost Val- ley, Arkansas. Everyone enjoyed primi- tive camping, although sleeping under the stars was a new experience for most. Long before spring break began, travel plans were being discussed. Although many went home, two groups got away from it all. One group headed for Florida. A day at Dis- ney World highlighted their activities. Another group headed for the slopes in Colorado. A ski lesson for a novice and a shared cup of hot chocolate sealed friendships. Patria and the Huggables spent so much time together that they began to develop their own language. Certain phrases became full of special mean- ing. Chase usl, We're outta herel, Gradool, We're historyl, Gag a mag- gotl, Wat-ta-tal, Pigs in Spacel, Dead- weight! and the legendary Never mind, it's not important. kept every- one up on the current phase. The group was always clowning around, literally. It began when jeanie Houston, Nancy Holder, Kathy Brick- man and Ronda Davis dressed up, with full make-up, to reveal themselves to the their secret brothers. Soon, every- body was doing it. Occasions for clowning ranged from a CSC wing ministry to Ronald MacDonald Day at a Titan game to simply shocking a rather conservative friend. Clowning around was always an important part of life on the wings. Almost nightly water fights, attacks on unsuspecting wing-mates with shaving cream and the infamous baby pow- derfblow dryer battle were typical. Patria spent hours preparing the wing for a Halloween horror house. Every- body got together during finals week to participate in a gigantic mudslide. From all of this it can be seen that these wings were anything but dull! Diane White lulie Whitmore Dana Wynn loe Amsberry David Ault Kent Banton Dale Beneke Mack Burroughs Kim Childs Phil Chin-jew Henrik Christopherson Bill Clark Steve Cook Hill Cox john Curcio-RA Barry Denison Eliut Diaz Brad Dittman Guy Ellis Dana Forsythe lim Freyman David Catch Karl Gleason Ricardo Guzman Robert Hambrick Hank Hankins David Honerkamp Rick Hurlbut loe jones lim Kerr Rob Kok Hugh Lindsey Randy McVey Stephen Miller Craig Mitchell Shawn Monier Michael Moreau Myron Netterlund Tim Nolte Michael Portelli Steve Sawhill Clint Stephens Denny Stuchell-WC Chuckles Walker Mark Weaver left lFlaill Webster Brit Weimer Willy Womack Ken Young J f ofunfcubz Milli Walk! 'sfflllll ..,,,,,..'f-r E we 4'-all, Kathleen Hartzler, Cynthia Davis, Sylvia Pennyfeather, Linda Nolte, Rachelle Cook, Kathy Klein, Laurie Car- roll, Mary Culkins, Sondie Mohrman, Sandi Tunis, Camille Parks, Rhonda Cartwright, loni Russ, Becky Sipe, Mai Seto, loy Krohn, Stephanie Kittridge, Tami Pyles, Susan Dixon, Chene Tucker, Kristin Barnes, ludi Speake, Laurie Kuro, Kathy Smith, Cheryl Goldkette, Karla Sidwell, Christen Kobayashi, Tamara Keefer, Andrea Glenn, lulie Collins, Deborah Butcher, Vansheska Henderson, Tracy Gray, Debbie Bybee, Marla Liston, Cheryl Godbold, Teresa York. by ludi Speake Freshman was the word that dominated the 7-blue wing of Claudius Roberts Hall. With only eight uppert lassmen, there were many new adventures to experience about college life. Crystal Fountain - a name they t alled themselves serves as a reminder not only to the wing members, but also to others, that we are the Lord's 'fountain' and we must be pure and 'crystal' as we for a closer walk with Him. The girls had many activities including the intramural sports, devotions, and the dependable Monday night meetings with our dear RA. - loni Russ, The brother wing was quite active in the girls! activities -including co-ed devo- tions, small prayer groups, and friendly familiar faces on campus. The wings shared daily fellowship -the most common being the table at SAGA where a brother or sister could almost always be found. In October, the brother and sister wings took a journey to a town in Texas. In Roscoe the wing members stayed in homes and experi- enced some of that good Texan hospitality. The time together was truly a blessing. The wings got closer and had a beautiful time together while enjoying a day at a ranch home and a tremendous praise gathering led by Fred Bauman. The wings also got together for an all-day outing to one of the brother's home in Broken Arrow, where there were plenty of activities, food, and fellowship. Vice-Provost, Dr. Carl Hamil- ton, was in attendance also. The wing expe- rienced much growth and strength with the leadership of the RA. and wing chaplain - Tamra Keefer. i-iii1wt1fiii Wesley Luehring Hall Productions Presents ll XY 1. tai , ,J ,AA Qu 0 'ff ui' Directed by Guy' Laing, Produred by Mark Marvell, Screen plat Doug De Young, Set Design Mike Samuelson, Choreog- raphy Ron Smalling, Stage Manager Greg Butler, Starring left -Xdams, Phil -Xyytrev, Reiner Blau, Phil Carson, Lance Clay, Mark Cenzelman,Rot1Correll,DilIman Diminitt, Dan Dunning, Rodney Edwards, Randy Feller, Greg Ford, Don Garner, lett Geurler, lay Groot, Mike Hamilton, Orly Hidalgo, Ken Lane, Lee Lartade, Keyin Mitchell, lody Mrott za, lohn Nolte, Steve Parsons, Richard Rot k, Hovyard St holes, Perry Toles, lar k Wag- ner, Tom TA atson and Roger Wetzel Attive lngredients Pam Boyd, Cindy Fyans, Nancy Fager, Mignon Lur key, Sandy Moll, Sandy Faye Nations, Karen Seeley, Tara Southard, Mary Star- key, Diane Tomei, lulie lounger and Beth Woolsey Preserva- tixes -Xlison -Xli, loy Bethel, Patti Burke, Ieanine Cohen, Nadine Frtel, liz Gibbs, Lisa Greene, Donna Iohnson, Roxie Ntallett, linda Martin, Susan Nfltflroy, Marthe Miller, Sharon Palmer, Robin Peterson, Carmel Phiter, Frant ie Sayre, Denise Waters, Gina Wenger and tors Wilgtis J Advertisements L L Annette tRuthj Bell, Virginia Hitt htock, Karen Waite, Laura Good, Suzy White, Leslie Boland, janet Neimeyer, Robin Multord, jana Mc Cray, Melanie Walker, Elizabeth Paris, Denise Lopez, Vicki Par- goter, Tanya joseph, Alic e Thnrnberg, Penny Petr, Roben Libby, Katie Iacobs, Sherry Guthrie, Cathy Hilston, Mary LaForet, Lisa Tassus, Linda Charlier, Barb Collins, Cyndi Wyss, Dana Grondyke, Col- leen Mt Cullough, Lana Phippen, Melinda Dickson, Denise johnson, Regina Pate, Linda Polk, Ellen Pattee, Becky Sjoberg, Daphne Hazel and Shelly Lameroux RAC Praperty of RA C jim Frank, Russ Fberley, Bob Weber, john Bigsilly, john Blanton, Mike Cain, Doodah Beyers, Ricky Lee Roberts, Dave Minton, Chet Fite, Cameron Randle, Mile Staires, Bryan Blankenship, The Kid Farley, Bro-ski McLees, Brent Brown, Mark Bearden, Don Wheeler, Bob Ledo, Dick Smith, Paul Clonts, Billy Church, Mark Fletcher, Rob Sellers, juan G. Q. Rogers, Donnie Lindstrom, Eric Ansberg, Tom Walker. Carrie Ladd, Terry Walton, Patty Watkins, Alisa Burk, Melanie Scaduto, Carrie Townsend, Annie Brown, Terry Ward, Marsha Bush, joy Chilcote, Nancy Chamberlain, Karen Borland, Cathi Fontenot, Brenda Azzinaro, Libby Vaughn, Audrey Quinn, Diane Mortimer, Carol Austin, Heidi Trost, Laura Steadman, Anne jenkins, Elaine Leuba, Laueral Kear, Carole Krtenden, Cheryl Cowan, Sandy Howell, Mitzi Presler, Karin Brink, Pirie jones, Kim Bankier, Liz Spencer, Sandra Hartz. In dedication to all the probies fG.F., D.F., A.W., M.H., LP., etc.j and in memory of Albert Huebner tMark Hueb- j.L.,j, those who were composed tM.S., L.B., ner's fatherj. 334 Advertisements f ,H 2 Lori Amoroso, Mary Lu Hobson, Debi Marsh, Melanie Dickey, Laura Legender, Tamara Roberts, Chrissie Whitley, Susie Smith, Denna Rothell, Lisa Norris. Becky Bifoss, Nancy Bundy, Becky Burroughs, Cindy Burroughs, Mary Beth Buttons, lanice Calkins, Donna Dalton, Dameris Deutsch, Fran DeZutter, Christi Fitch, Kathy Forehand, Shelby Fritz, Sandy Groat, Donna Hickman, Lesa Howard, Lim Howe, Laney johnson, Susan lohn- ston, Cathy Matllet, Donna Mannino, lean McCausland, Vicki Nix, Sarah Phipps, lill Pike, Cindy Saile, Val Salay, Laura Van Guilder, Carol Voightlander, Ruth Weesner, Martha Whitesell, Karla Wiley, Vicki Wilson, Lynne Wolfe, Sydney Woodyard, and Cindy Wright. 1 X Q if 'if QT e lf ll X f Meredith Parks, Madeline VanLoan, Carol Prentice, Holly Nash, Diane Reinalda, Brenda Smith, Terri Babcock, Kim MacFarland, Teresa Fite, Bethe Battlora, Sharon McCarty, Rhonda Colley, Suzi Witt, Val Woods, Verona Reeves, Kymm Ganns, Karyn Ganns, loy Kretzinger, Linda Malcom, Linda Sanders, Dawn Borders and Mari- lyn Turner. Mark Mahaffey, Stuart Holderness, lohn Lee, Scott X Podleski, Steve Ducker, Matt Harris, Wayne Kampelien, Brett Swanson, Tim Perterson, Tim Hobbs, Tom Mantyla, Bob Wilson, Mike Stein, Dan Sheffield, Martin Traviolia, Dale Utt, lohn Balwit, Randy Stackarvk, Chris Van Gorder, Carl Irving, Dave Manning, Paul Hale, Doug Theis, Tom Williams, Tim Willis, Kent Whitham, Brad Simmons, Mark Smith, Turk Austin, Grant Bevill, Ken Banks. Will MJD , f J 4 ' I il li l l I it 0 n ,l l I ii lf , l, ll li i' rl il l C-L 4-- 335 Advertisements Take time to enjoy our dellclous lnufhet dunng your stay ENJOY The comfort and con venlence of flne accommodations as yo tra vel thru Tulsa Speclal rates available Easy access to Interstate 44 One of Tulsa s newest motor Inns Closest motel to Oral Roberts Unlverslt - Noon buffet served every day texcept Saturdayj Interstate 114 at Harvard Exit 'W'BaS5r 918-749-5561 Manager THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BOWLING CENTER IS PROUD TO BE A NEIGHBOR OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL UNIVERSITY 9 GOOD LUCK FOR THE FUTL, RE SUCCESS OF THE CITY OF FAITH RIIIVERILANES BOWLING CENTER xii -V W V ye? 5 II SHIPS CALLEY RESTAURANT H ' SS OPEN 7-10 Slx DAYS A WEEK T SPECIALS IN BREAKFAST 5 S f AND HOT LUNCH FN I CLUB - THE CHART ROOM X 8711 S. LEWIS 299-9494 J A X f N f N Lazy nuisy flowers for all occasions JW' filuanh heaven gp , faghzriea 341521 .. ...o. .L WWMMZG across from st. francis hospital Holliday Hills 664-9393 X M BSSTB DRUG . . .102 discount on any cash and carry item in store. . . .1OfZ,discounton prescription even if delivered Charge Accounts Available Free Delivery LONDON SOUTH 5910 S. Lewis 749-8591 jk J I CHRISTIAN VOCATIONAL REFERRAL SERVICES 369-5935 A CHRIST-CENTERED SERVICE ministry designed to coordinate Christian talent ministries with local and national churches, fellowships, and outreach ministr CVR serves both vocational and volunteer ministries 12 N. Armstrong Bixby,OK UNITED TRINITY MINISTRIES IN C. N f N W' ev FORNIAL WEAR ,I fgt, Unforgettable If' formals . H ' Tgfi, All the newest ies. -, , A . . I . i b- I, styles and colors :lf I I E 4 I ':,: with a staff of experts M I 1, 1 , to help coordinate - 1 . , 'V just the right 2 I g 7 V look for you. , I Qiifli fbi tb'kOiOi0iOi6i6'kOiOiOi'O'l'QiOt i 1 4 ww ,ffq 13,15 Q2 'S It 3 . E 54 E f we F ,,.- ' :VQ E , is I C 45 0 I g 5,356 ' I , E Grooms Tuxedo Rental 0 I O ,. A, E i. 1 , , if S with 6 or more Rentals. g Oifi0i9i9i'QiO'lOiO'lOiOi'O'lOi9iQif TWU LUCATIUNS IN TULSA f U y 1940 So. Garnett Rd. - 437-0577 lCherokee Shopping Center! 0 mc 4020 so. Yale - 627-0500 ' U lAcross from Southland an K J K Sourhroads S ing Cent I Ple tv of Convenient Parking 338 Advertisements J HEY K US CDO CDVEF2 wefwpwwbtabwfmgfovgowthisg The Oracle 8010 340 Advertisements Q N. f . E 53 1 A 'k 'i Maw 5.3- , mr .,., ,WW by .-:: X km, , - -f F - - - ' ' ' ,,,M-f- , , QL? ' in K if .'4'1'A'iH??iig wa- , ON bel-1Alf Of The dEdiCATEd MEN ANd WOMEN Of THE ORAI RObERTs EvANqElisTic ASSOCiATiON, WE sAlUTE you - ThE QRAdUATE clAss Of I979. CO iNTO All The wORld ANTiCiDATiNQ yOuR dREAMs of TOdAY TO bEcOME The REAliTy of TOMORROW. H A 34 1 Advertisements 4 Cod Biosmfou, Ckaesg 79? . 1 W -. Ky fy BILLY IOE DAUGHERTY ......... P t 205 So h Sh d T 1 Okl h 74112 Shofidon Zkssombbf DAVID CRCTHE M t f M GREG GLASSFORD Y th K J The Make the Difference . . . N ie, ? ina Sl:-xv Intl Y Norlhx-.astvrn Oklahoma 5 N For An Innovative Approach . . . .. .Taylor Publishing Company 918-664-7216 rtiscments J K F N W N JMR. CQQ C-od's Lemonade Stand oiiiiiaf wean For Spiritual Refreshment TUX E D03 Farm Shopping Center FQRMAL WEAR 51st and Sheridan RENTAL AND SALES Tulsa' Okla- 918-644-9594 FORMAL CONSULTANT 3 ,L Qbrfm .J rffrrr , 8140 S. Harvard Tulsaf UK 74136 six Books A Christian 918-481 -0656 mwmdi t 1 Bibles Book Store Tony Bandiera - President Records and Tapes Committed To Gifts Serving You J K J K F PEPSI HAVING A PARTY, PICNIC, OR AN OLD TIME CET-TOGETHER? Our Special Events Department will be happy to help you plan your refreshment needs for any group, no matter how large or small. For more information, please phone 446-6601 and ask for the Special Events Department. We will look forward to working with you. H VEA PEPSI DAY N F N STUDENT CLEANING CENTERS foyaf CIZEQIZSZQ Dry Cleaning Alterations and Repairs Suede Shirts and Cleaning Laundry 5044 S. Lewis 747-5606 8114 S. Harvard 481 -0691 5943 S. Lewis 743-1660 For pickup and delivery, call 664-4455 Ask for student and faculty discount on dry cleaning JK J Closing. . . Bridging the Gap The gaps vvere not nevv, they had been there all the time. Students had noticed them before, but only com- plained about them. Novv each stu- dent became involved in solving the problems, through activity, prayer or organization. The exploration of a tunnel under 81st street provided a break from a day of campus clean-up for sophomore David Ault. 4 .., , 'Bina- wf-,V ff-Q A N . K. - -. ,Q fag. 4 f Q M ,, ,, Q stu, T fl , f -b. , in Q ...gr , 3, - 1 ,,. , , P as wang A ,-, .. ,. 'Magix' Lp! A' W , -si' , Wy-, .,...,, .M N.. QM A, an . .w-Rini' 'M . i W ,,, W 0 x -..Q 1 t I I A .-'-,f N Bridging-. . Cam pu Life Assignments, papers, projects and tests - failing and succeeding at the goals they set- students found a new unity within and among themselves. The administration seemed closer and more approachable as they explained their problems and prayed for the students' difficulties. Each person felt special as he was sent off on Christmas and Spring breaks with a prayer for happiness and safety ringing in his ears. Through that prayer a new closeness was felt as the gaps between faculty,administration and the students, themselves, seemed to narrow and almost disappear completely. . 1 E . 5 P t X -X Qt ,af X 1:. .V file 1.5935 S: t-5.251 9 . KET:?ifffLSE.E2'EZl.--Agr .1 .. I-1-FT I - 1' I '-:mi-Q -it, zz. s,.,:f . f t g R Tommy Tyson joins President Roberts and Mark Diana Swank learned first-hand the problems of Taylor in prayerduring a December chapel. Tay- playing sports while confined to a wheelchair lor, a member of the University Chorale was during Handicapped Awareness Week. Aerobic asked by President Roberts to represent the stu- classes participated by having students during dents in the benediction. March 19-23 play with limited mobility. ixmamnnvir , A ff if-Y W' aa Z n t g . - a t , ,,.c.-+-rise--2 ts-fs1?f, s,s1..t -, 'isa f - -' 1 :2sKtSfx f 'i - rf - 'f't'i':X - A 1- F: vs' - '1-tsLQiv ---' ., mmf .sas- -ng, - evra-gete,f-i,.i5.,4-, -Q-ti-tt-gamma, 2m1::-i.fgs,gf,w tl,-:tLg,:,-,-i9,,,i3i,7Sg 2 K R if ' F se tgswgig Q f wat. few . X ,J t ,L., ,mm,L . , t P k- at f 1 K - w f :V ff L'A' f , ' Y . Eff -iris-JFS? il if ' J , 2 f ri ' . . Q , . ,, f ' -is if 7 A bfi t , 'E need ,M Y .. ..,-.---.--...,1. l....,.,.,,.t,,,.., ,..-..,.......-- - V Combining notes and experience, lunior Paula Foster and Freshman Paul Hale take full advantage of the fifth floor Graduate Center study pits to spend a Friday night in preparation for their Satur- day morning fall Accounting final. Both business majors were studying for M. Ray Cregg's Introduc- tion to Accounting final, a required course for that particular degree plan and Gregg's exams were known to be ones that fully tested ones grasp of the subject. Gordie johnson was just one of the hundreds of students that became instant hillbillies when the cheerleading squad passed out straw hats to spec! tators prior to the ORLJ-DePaul basketball game. As part of the Sadie Hawkins weekend festivities, fans at the game, which the Titans lost 72-75, received hats and judged the halftime costume contest. Other activities for the week were a Daisy Mae and Li'I Abner contest and a Three Musketeer film festival. O E 1 NOSHHLINEH A EL? s Bridging . . tlvlti Ac ' ' 'es From the first intramural football practice to the last Titan train, students began to work together. Any athletic event seemed to bring out the best and the worst of each participant. Friends learned to accept this fact. Teamwork was a necessity. Working together and communicating were major fac- tors in the success of clubs, also. Organizations found that they succeeded only when they offered students insight into the life of someone else, Competition and coordination both drew students closer together and bridged the gaps between them. it 1 SY.: M fu i Denise Dodsen spikes through the straining hands ot two Oklahoma State blockers en route to the Lady Titans conquest of the Oklahoma lAlAWl State Volleyball Championship. Defeat- ing four teams in the two-day tournament held in the Aerobics Center the Lady Titans success- fully defended their title, An NBC television team from the morning news- magazine program, Today taped on campus on Sept. T9 and 20. The four-man crew reported that they were taping for a segment on health fitness on American colleges, yet they took shots only at ORU, lt was believed that the reported interest in fitness stemmed from the school's pounds-off program. Mik Milem, a candidate for vice president of stu- dent activities, supports a campaign helper while fellow workers hold up the right side. The running for Student Senate executive offices often caused hopefuls to go to great lengths to gain exposure as Milem does here by parading betore a home basketball game. Despite his clever campaign gimmick, Milem was soundly defeated by Sandy Roten. . W- Q W W X. 'mr- S' W., W E W MK. ,. Y, M,,,WmvfwW..,wW ww ,,W.M,,.M.m f , A-, ff . W S. Y 'E I imgggggg . ,, X F? , .4 ,QM vw ,P .wwe I .ft . li!! xXNa1 ' X Education major Denise Waters really gets involved in the student teaching experience as she leads her first grade class in a musical exer- cise program called Go You Chicken Fat Co. The record with movement instructions began each of the 30 days that Waters spent in practi- cal teaching at the Pleasant Porter Elementary School. Besides instructing, student teachers such as Waters became counselors, disciplinari- ans and examples for their students. They also became knowledgeable in the art of making and gradingtests. Dr. lon Dunn, professor of anatomy in the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry, works on a research project while Dr. Sydney Garrett, dean of the School of Medicine observes, Dr. Dunn's work was titled Neural Mechanics in Stress Induced Alterations in Pituitary Secretory Pat- terns and involved blood analysis of rats when various stress mechanisms were induced into the rats. ss: f. ,ff R ' W . V 5. R V 4 , . A fi str . Ga sr? ffpflf 'X Bridging . People lt was a time for growing up and growing together. Stu- dents learned of each other by experiencing common events. Laughing and crying together brought a curious sense of oneness. Standing on chalk lines in the glaring Oklahoma sun and singing Something Good is Good to Happen to You ... while a helicopter buzzed overhead during the all-school picture, watching a roommate's face break into a grin after a sneak water-balloon attack or into tears of repentance during a Keith Green Concert brought a feel- ing never to be matched. That Unity was what bridged the year. Um! pfrbdzb Dvpaltlfwiz of PA'fSfN0gS IIOIIRIS 5ffIIOPQ?GIlII REIT!! cz ww fwmfx of ff'W'i..55L'!1..i?Wff H FRIDAY AIAIIIIII 23 flP5'TMfI7IO0L976'hYlk0II MW! 24 8 I muafwam ggggy THF 37ZIOI0 MB 84IVO.S FRIMY M6860 23 ?a6o'zZs'U mwfoffumd new s 0221 Wi-if fr V BANDS ONCERT wma? rrwefurffsz' DY DFFFHNUO QMIFMMLU 4,1 KIM of LWIIDS uflnrlrzzg IQZZSMSIJ t7?afzo.1'eritaf jf,-iw Q-3 tiudiirfisi M IENORX Ill ll? MMU! 31 8951 SENIOR VOM! QECIYAI HR? 40017091041 0F 5346960 PEPEPTOIPE gxwwlgvhwwbw Nlffif ww ,:se7Q.wf:f.f5t fiIf3f'2d7 f1Fi?Il 3 8 PM The lobby of Timko-Barton Hall was usually filled with signboards announcing junior and senior recitals and concerts by various bands and choirs. Requirements for a music degree included both a junior and senior recital and participation in a performance group. tnlfav-M3127 00 zv 'r Overcoming the usual division between faculty and students, a fireside chat was held for new and transfer students during Orientation Week. Dr. Robert Heath from the Communication Arts department hosted a group of students at his home for informal fellowship. 5,53 'nom ide fcfifofz . . . Tears, papers, deadlines and tests, all are i soon forgotten but the accomplishments, friends and family made during a stu- dent's brief four-year stay will remain imprinted upon his or her heart forever. The roommate who was the outlet of frus- tration and recipient of love, the insistent car borrowing or even the road trips, all bridged gaps into the life of someone. The yearbook is the vehicle of memories and it is the hope of the PERIHELION that in 20 years those memories will be as vivid as the day you first experienced them. A year filled with increased communication, controversies and spiritual renewal made the academic year 1978-79 a year in which gaps were bridged. The administration began the year with an intense effort to bridge the gap between administrators and the students. The City of Faith brought court battles and with it came contro- versies. Constantly moving forward, the University had not the time nor the desire to become buried in pessimism but simply bridged the gap with an optimistic attitude of faith. Communion, Vespers and Chapel all grew to new dimensions as the University family strove to bridge the gap between lesus Christ and themselves. As a means of retaining these memories, the 1979 PERIHELION staff strove to capture the year with copy and photographs in a journalistic manner. With the students in mind the history of the year was recorded. Appreciation must be given for the contributions and help given by so many students. A special thanks goes to Harlan Stensaas who gave suggestions, kept the jokes flying and even donned his blue jeans for evening work sessions and to Lynn Nichols for his unpar- alleled skill in proofreading, style and grammar. dom tiring efforts, this adventure would have been a nightmare. Each had to sacrifice grades, money and social activities to give of themselves to the yearbook and give they did. The three-week marathon between class, yearbook and lack of sleep seemed to ingrain a relationship unparalled by none. We were married to a yearbook but more we were a family. The combined efforts of the entire University set the stage for the year and so the formation of memories. Overcoming the situa- tions between people, controversies and God made the theme for the year evident. lt was a year of BRIDGING THE GAP. fofopgon Volume Xlll of the Oral Roberts University PERIHELION was printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, with a press run of 2,750 copies, a Smyth sewn trim size of 9 by 12 inches and a total of 352 pages. Four- colored pages numbered 40 while spot color was 16. -tll printing vtas done using the offset lithographic method on ND-pound enamel, Body type was 10-point tthile the captions were 8-point and photography credits 6-point Optima. Numerals forthe kicker were 18- point Heh ettca and the tolios were 8-point Optima, Portrait identifications were set in 8-point Optima for fac- ultt, seniors and graduates while the underclassmen were set in 6-point Optima. The index was set in 6-point Optima. Headline styles were handset with Chartpak and Format with styles varying throughout the book according to character ot the article. Studio portraits were furnished by Yearbook Associates of Millers Falls, Mass, Group sport shots were taken bt Dorothea Heit. All other photographs were taken by the Publications Photography Agency unless specified othern ise. All color reproductions are from individually separated 35mm transparencies shot with KodaChrome and Ektachrome with ASA's ranging from 25 to 800. Black and white reproductions were shot using Kodak Tri-X with -tSA's ranging trom -KD to 1600. All spot color was done with Pantone Matching System colors. Headlines and copy appearing in color made use of processed color. The opening, closing and section division pages made use of 50 percent PMS 2143C backgrounds and 'ICD t PMS 'T-UCI ll percen - oo mes. The base material forthe cover is Brown UTP. The cover design was done by Anne Wallace. The cover illus- tration vtas hand reduced by Mark Marvell from a photograph by Chip Henderson and then gold foil stamped. The coter head style was handset in 36-point and 24-point Arnold Bocklin. Binder's Board of 160-pound was used Artwork on pages 66-68 was done in pencil by Knox Crowell. Shot in halltone series, it was printed duo-tone ot black on Chocolate Brown 242. Endsheets are Spectrum Orange and printed in Taylor color 2-02 Chocolate Brown. The 1979 PERIHELION employed magazine format and design. Funding came from the Student Activity Fee paid by each tull-time student,