Oral Roberts University - Perihelion Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1981 volume:

1981 Peri hel ion 14 Student Life 80 Spiritual Life 104 Sports 140 Organizations 168 Acadernics 212 People 316 Closing I 1 1 Perihelioh 1981 ORAL1gQgiERTS UNIVERSITY Tufaa, uma 74171 Volqme 15 ,, V yi 'HH 5 earlxer than mayor Dan March m a game ,V ,W 5' m f111 1 1' , QQ. M 55+ 5 4f iff??di'? I Y fs Q' 22 H l X ' I ., Ms -3 I . -'nxt 'Tl- ..-L.. wg.,-iii.-T,f. u--1-,?,,, . YV- -v4 ' 1 - , , f .H -....- NR i '1:'-A .. - , 942. 1 . ge, 3 5 s ii: , my A Vx- x 7' ,vw-1-. K 4' '14 42' I Y s. v Qifissg 4 si rx Q.. 2 Teaching Introduction to Technical Production was not a classroom-only experience for Dr. Raymond Lewandowski, left. As supervisor of the set building for all major dramatic productions, he urged his students to learn by doing. The set for The Sound of Music was one of the most intricate and beautiful created in past years for any production on campus. School spirit exploded as crowds led by Flanagan's Army, Kermit the Frog, and students like freshman Barry Farah, below, cheered the Titans. Fans supported the team through a year of winning home games and losing away games. A Fall Break dinner at a friend's apartment, offered the spiciness of Mexican food to Kenneth Ortloff and joy Winstead, left. 3 Opening LIMPSE I-Iappy Birthday or battled it out in a Friday night banana split-eating contest. The excitement of breaks found us snow plowing down the slopes of Colorado, communing with the sand and surf in Florida, or just sitting around the dinner table with our families. A rejuvenating jolt of American patriotism warmed our hearts as the nation welcomed the 52 hostages with open arms. The ho- tages, pent-up feelings of 444 days broke free when they came home. Their own delight in being free was met by an outpouring of relief and joy. In the tearful reunions, the mo- torcades and the flag-waving crowds that everywhere greeted the freed 5 2, the homecoming turned into a na- tional festival, and a bitter humilia- tion became a triumph. We celebrated their arrival home with a joyous chapel decorated with yellow- ribboned trees and a sermon of thankfulness and praise led by Brother Bob. We caught a glimpse of the City of Faith interior when tours were provided before Christmas va- U. 0 O I . 4 Opening if-,ob u Above, Vice-Provost of Health Affairs for the University and the City of Faith, Dr. james Winslow interviews seminar guests as they enter the healing lines during the Sunday morning service of a Laymen's seminar. A lay-up shot by Gerald Uelly Bean? johnson, right. added two points to the total score of 100-89 in a game against the Bears of Southwest Missouri. The Titans reached 100 oints P four times during the season. 'WR u i 49 1 3' o A al V ,it ' gd. . f a ' 's ' blk., x sl -wnilim if J 1 w, 'i ay. ar Q 5' Y' X. if N-f his.. .J A 3 H S. if nw, flv H' :br ' H YN i l gn 2 -.'. I I X i if ii J ,fi ' fi, , - il 3 an l f Q gl ' 1 fl? lx. i ,K Ag! L i X. fs fg ,,..-- N..-f Wingmates Paula Kassel and Beth Ramsey of Undercover Angels, above, enioy a walk near Lake Tenkiller. Undercover Angels and King's Kids., their brother wing, attended a weekend retreat at Camp Fin and Feather. Members of the Pep Band roast director. Bill Shellenbarger and family with cups of Coke, left. The occasion of the celebration was the last performance of the dedicated Pep Band for the year: 5 Opening Left, a far from tyical Daisy Mae-L'il Abner costume resulted from the ingenuity of Pav Maiewski and Paul Stanton. Paul attended a pig auction in Bristow, Oklahoma to buy the ultimate accessory for a Daisy Mae costume. A live, leashed pig with a yellow ribbon added a touch of humor to the annual contest. The pig later found a new home with a University security guard. Below, Greg Johnson, was carried away from the site of the Tulsa Run after collapsing approximately 100 yards from the finish line. cation. Visitors snapped picture after picture as guides explained the work- ings of the modern and efficient de- sign of the completed 28th and 29th floors. The City of Faith received the long-awaited green lightv from the State Supreme Court for the comple- tion ofthe structure in late March and the last hurdles were diminishing. In the fall, intramural football competi- tion continued on the fields in front of the hospital, but spring intra- murals, such as softball, were moved to Mason High School, as parking lot and healing stream construction be- gan. Around Lake Evelyn, heads were sure to turn as several pairs of geese made the area look like a set- ting from Mutual of Omaha's Wild Kingdom. The geese were donated by art professor Dr. Leon Kroeker, and these feathered friends provided Z' fo 4 ru Z E. Cross country team member Kurt Graves, above, raced in .5 the Tulsa Run. The Run is a 2 15 kilometer 49.3 mileb race E through downtown Tulsa. : Kurt made a strong showing and was the eleventh finisher in the race. The choir room of Christ's Chapel, left, filled to more than capacity as students and faculty members squeezed into every available corner to attend the Missions Conference. Speakers selected from among the faculty addressed the theme, Give up your small ambitions! 7 Opening in ,t::LJV5Q5'W7!f' veWa1fz115rJ'?52 . I s , wi ' 4 if dk J K-' 'yi 4. 5 7'zff.7A , A-M ' af ' al A V ML ' H wr, ' an --X .,. f fx , 'X XXX ,x ASQ? iik . Hx 4 f -2.1 fi' SM ,Ae aw. WM M -.1 ,P fi r f x r X x 1 , RA. f ,A 1 2-.1- Wx 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 5, 1 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 f 1 1 1 11. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111x ' 111-1,111r1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 . - .M 1-. 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HLET, -is , H ' ' ' ,ki IQ, I' 1 'fi . ,E 3 '5?f'f,2 f' F , 'F 1:11 ,' f5'3',5f , xl ic ' F V8 O11 W J mf Keeping an eye on the activities offered on campus kept most of us too busy for anything else. We found that participation in even a few filled up most of our free time. Yet, We managed to squeeze a week's worth of events into each 24-hour day. We attended Student Association-sponsored concerts and activities, plays, and wing functions, as well as holding down part- time jobs and full class loads. We learned the true meaning of the phrase time man- agement. TILL GOI G TRO G BROTHER-SISTER WING CONTINUE TR DITIONS WITH SOME NEW T ISTS U by Charlie Deaton Brother!Sister Wings lanice Calkins of Undercover Angels, left, performed a balancing act on the edge of a canoe in Lake Tenkiller during a wing retreat. Tending a horse was an unusual opportunity for Kathy Rekila, right. After a gentle pat and some smooth talking, the two became friends. Lake Keystone was a popular spot for one day retreats. A convenient rock outside the cabins at Camp Fin and Feather provided an adequate meeting place for King's Kids and Undercover Angels. ji Q, 4 .N J 'l an -lv ,,.. in. . .,. Kappa Alpha, Phi Tau, Tri Delta, Chi Omega, The Blues Brothers, Al's Gals, and Gentle Reign. What could these six names have in common? The first four are promi- nent national fraternities and sororities. The last three, well, they are three of the University's local brother and sister wings. The brother-sister wings were developed in 1970 by the Dean of Students, jack Wallace. Dean Wallace said, I started to work for the university after having attended a Fellowship of Christian Athlete's camp the previous summer. After participating in their hud- die groups, I real ized that we needed some- thing similar here. The first official brother-sister wing activity that Dean Wallace remembered was when two-blue, a floor in EMR, invited a group ofgirlsto go see the movie, Love Story. Brother Bob Stamps worked with Dean Wallace to initiate a chaplain's program for each floor. Then a social, athletic, and academic chairman joined forces to make each floor a unified body. Presently, every floor is paired with a Despite the rain, the scorched scrambled eggs, and sleeping four to a bed, we ac- tually had a good time roughing it. brother or sister wing. Before the brother- sister wing organizations, each wing had a team name for intramurals. Now, the name represents more than a team, but a group of people who play together, pray together, eat together, and live together. This year there were wing names ranging from Al's Barbe- cue, which used the typical barbecue chef as their logo, to the faithful Shekinah. Though there were many new names, the same ritual of activities took place. The bi-annual retreats, which occurred in the fall and spring were a welcome relief to many students. Whether it was a one day picnic at Keystone, or a whole weekend at Fin and Feather, students obtained relax- ation, spiritual growth, and friendships. Sherree Thomas from Uncercover Angels re- membered her retreat, Despite the rain, the scorched scrambled eggs, and sleeping four to a bed, we actually had a good time roughing it, she said. Brother-sister wings worked in various money-making projects to fund their re- treats. Many wings were able to work as dishwashers in Saga. The dishwashing expe- rience was more than making money. Many The winners of the wing spirit competition were Al's Barbecue and Al's Gals. The wings, including lanae Stemple, Kelly Anderson, and Ronald Bryce, performed a rather intricately choreographed cheerleading routine. For their efforts, the wings enjoyed a S40 pizza party. Brother-Sister Wings 1 Going Strong wings would engage in food-fights. One girl was seen after working in the dishroom with mashed potatoes and green peas tangled in her hair. Carolyn Wiet recalls her working experience, lt all started when I threw some water on my brother. Like a mad rage, every- one began th rowinglello, potatoes, and veg- etables. Though the retreats involved a lot of plan- ning and work on the part of the resident It all started when I threw some water on my brother. Like a mad rage, everyone be- gan throwing jello, potatoes, and vegetables. advisors, chaplains, and social chairmen, they felt their efforts were well worth it. Bryon Oines, an R.A. in Wesley Luehring Hall, said, The results of a retreat- relax- ation, unity and renewal of spirit - out- weigh the amount of work put into it. The brother-sister wings also gave stu- dents the security of a family away from home. Long tables with 30-50 people were a common site in the cafeteria. At the table, students were able to relax and share the Brother!Sister Wings Kenneth Revell, below, meditates on the serene lake as he takes a moment out for himself between a picnic lunch and a softball game. Chris Ganong and Cara Smith wash the dishes after the picnic at a convenient water spigot. events of their day with each other. Cn the birthday of a brother or sister, each wing member stood and sang Happy Birthday. Ev- eryone in the cafeteria joined in the gentle clamor by beating their spoons on their glasses. Honoring the person in this way helped to make his birthday a special day away from home. However, later on, the inevitability of getting thrown in the shower always hung over the birthday person. In some cases, wings would go out of their way to do special things for the honored per- son. New jerusalem, in Wesley Luehring Hall, promised the birthday person a real surprise. They had him dress up, then blind- folded him while they drove around town to take him to his mystery restaurant. Upon arrival, they walked him in and removed the blindfold. He was surprised to find his brother-sister wing sitting in McDonald's in dresses, and coats and ties. In addition, ev- eryone looked forward to the week desig- nated secret brother or 'fsecret sister week. The guys anticipated home-made cakes, pies and cookies, while the girls hoped that they will be justly rewarded for their efforts. The gifts during this week varied from a pair of earrings to a basket of cheese and sparkling catawbaf' Regardless of the gifts, these two weeks helped brighten each person's day and make relationships stronger through giving. Another familiar practice among brother-sister wings was se- cret pen-pal week. During this week notes were sent in secret. One student recalled that week, I really got excited knowing someone was leaving me notes. The notes were always uplifting. Many brother-sister wings enjoyed a The awards usually range from Most Congenial to Best Hot Dog Eater. spring banquet, exclusively for themselves. Crusaders and Sound of joy had their ban- quet at Heritage House. Not only did they enjoy a meal off campus, but they were en- tertained by the presentation of awards. These usually ranged from Most Conge- nial to Best Hot Dog Eater. The banquets were a good way to end the year as a brother-sister wing. Perhaps, the best times together as a wing, or as a brother-sister wing, were the week- ends when everyone gets together and plans those spur-of-the-moment adventures. Many enjoyed hayrides and campfires in the ... -...L 'Haig 'limits 5: The road to and from a retreat was not always trouble-free. However, with a convenient brother nearby to change a flat tire, the difficulty was not too extensive. lohn Haines comes to the rescue of loanna Stack, Carol Erwin, and Boni Sheridan, above. Wings earned money by working in SAGA's dishroom to pay for retreats and wing functions. Left, Marty Miller, Gilbert Vasquez, jim Willis, and Ed Fortenberry support their wing's effort. Brother!Sister Wings Retreats provide not only a time for physical rest but also a time for spiritual refreshment. Dave Roman leads his wing in song before devotions, below. Going Strong cooler months. Others enjoyed frequent trips to the water-slide to cool off from the unaccustomed Tulsa heat. Many times, groups from the wings would go to a movie, out for pizza and ice-cream, or simply meet in the lobby and talk. Occasionally, some- one would come up with a bizarre or un- usual idea for an outing. One student arranged for her brother-sister wing, along with some friends to go to Bongo Sylly's, a natural drink bar with a live jazz band. This proved to be a great way to spend a mellow Saturday night. Brother!Sister Wings One brother-sister wing, Shekinah and Shekinah's Glory, had an annual T 84 T night. T 84 T stands for t-shirt and tie and talent and theatre. Tabitha Guhl, chaplain for Shekinah's Glory said, This annual event was a great time for everyone to dis- play his talent. In addition, one brother-sister wing, Day- star and Morning Star, had a combination service project and fellowship. Last fall, they went to a farm belonging to the family of one of the girls on the wing. They worked on the barn, restoring and cleaning it. Everyone worked, and when they finished that night, they enjoyed an old-fashioned barn party. Donna Bertel stated, This event created a lot of unity between us. The girls learned how to hammer and the guys learned how to clean. After working together, you really ap- preciate each other. Through devos, prayer partners, and com- mitment groups many were brought closer together and also closer to the Lord. Power and Praise participates in Christian Service Council with a music ministry. They minister to nursing homes, churches, and wherever they are wanted. Ministering together strengthened spiritual bonds. Within the wings, students reached out to each other and lifted each other up in prayer. This kind of support interacting with activities, made the unity that was found in this year's brother-sister wings. 44 - 1 1 Y IL- m r ,lb fs 'R aAa15 W Jin lill Dunteman, Scott Chesney, and Cara Smith attend a wing ministry with their wings, left. Below, Lecia Gaulding ministers to a nursing home resident. Many wings participate in CSC ministries regularly. N 2 fn 4 rv Z E. I A campfire's golden glow, above, lends a definite warmth to the end of a fun-filled retreat weekend. Devotions around a campfire create a feeling of closeness that is almost unparalled. A friendly game of softball was the choice for Bill Beard, Lecia Gaulding, Dawn Davis, and Mark Smith on a warm spring afternoon, right. 9 fs c fu Z E. BrotherXSister Wings Tulsa's downtown redevelopment program is a striking revelation of power. The S200 million plus Williams Center covering nine blocks in the heart of the city, is one of the largest privately financed urban renewal projects in the nation. It includes the 52-story Bank of Oklahoma Tower, the 400 unit Williams Plaza Hotel and the Forum, a splendid center of elegant shops, restaurants and movie theatre, overlooking a spacious ice-skating rink. 9 J Ar T rn 4 rn K E. Located in what is known as Stonebreaker Heights, stands the celebrated Council tree, a magnificent oak, marking the meeting place of the Creek Indians soon after their arrival in Indian Territory. Seniors lody Wilson and Dan Vineyard take advantage of the prime location with a game of frisbee. getting to know... 1355.252 What does the name Tulsa mean? How and why was the village given that name? Tulsa came from the Indian word Tulwa, which means a town or group of people. Tulsa Town was named for Tulwa Town, the beloved old Alabama homeland of the Mclntosh Creek Indians. Tulsa was called Tulsey Town by the pioneers in the early years of modern Tulsa's existence. A few years before the white men built the railroad into the area, Tulsey Town was, more or less, just a ranch house post office, three and one-half miles south of the present First and Main streets. Tulsa's founder wasl.M. Hall. He was only thirty years old when he and his family came to the Indian Territory in 1882. Hall and a handful of other pio- neers made plans to build a town and labored to- gether against overwhelming hardships to fulfill their plans. They prepared Tulsa for those who were to come later, and make it rich in the oil boom. They literally prepared Tulsa to become the Oil Capital of the World. j.M. Hall lived to see his dream expand to be- come a modern city of one hundred and fifty- thousand people. At the time of his death in 1935, Hall caught a glimpse of the fruits of his labor. It is doubtful, however, that he could have imagined Tulsa as it is today. Tulsa has grown to become one of the most beautiful cities in America, a sprawling metropolis of over five hundred thou- sand. Tulsa is, to say the least, an illustrious and livable city - beautiful, clean and serene. Even in its less-than-settled days, when the or- nery Dalton gang stopped in to buy groceries, and main street backroom gambling escaped the frown of the town's few preachers, Tulsa was considered safe and livable. It still is, though in a much more refined and lively way. 3? f is Q, A A F Ii -rf t , I ,N ff ' 4 i Q X 2 1 A g m wM.,, f 3 5' H 1 4 , 4 f , ' if f 1 I 1 ! I : f i , yi ,IX 5 f xx'-5 7 f K. 5 Wy 11 'vs 5 . - F il' Q i f A , M y i- ,,,L, - G f 5 E fm Q 5. ' 1 J 1 - 1 F, 1 ffm : ., 1. 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A X , 'ifwl 1 , 'A ' 'lm , 'E , ur 7 'fi S gpg 111 i L The lce at the Williams Center Forum was the location of the ice skating classes offered under the auspices of the Physical Education department. Advanced and Beginning classes were offered. JFKALY .sat 1584, l .iq -I! ef A' 1 f- A l l V, 'A . f- 9-Y, ' fLi'4fV t,x.k,- ,. at x -1- ,H if A luxs . 1 l. wtwxn Q . . J! Vi We N .X tx X K x xv 5 4 , X X X ,KX ,X P' . X X . Uixrff, ' ,X W y X! x X X xx .NX i U RR-,.c six X X M455 Mme gli ,fy if-1 A 'iwkfxf my A window-shopping spree through the popular Woodland Hills Mall was a favorite pastime for many Tulsans. Senior Aldrena Rodgers took advantage of the wide variety of shops. 2? f W 44 ,L r. Mm 'Y' 2' vi,- ,. ,mx Wk ix 1-' NM. 'f ,,, w 5 , ,, if M S. wlfikm' 2 - ,x ywx . W. ,. V. M 1, APU.. ., M xx ,. K ,, . M ' , -' wx 4- ,,-W-1 N rw, fx. 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' t, iii' .P v-it J if l r .1 325 i , 1 'QF .' la' 'L 1 T if same-s Af' .1 .,. 1. ' 1 if-,ii WW.. ai? .'rcffe.:a:i A , , .:'h'z'f'i:.'? 'f?igl'zi'wit+il 'Wrfifiiil' i li' 1 iw.. t . . K. , -'FSEQFJ' f . Sarraf? - 1 es-'ess P ' - .ri If .v ' 50 na As the City of Faith drew daily nearer to its opening, its exterior became increasingly complete, left. November 1981 is the target date for opening the hospital facility. In December, two completed floors of the hospital were opened to tours by students, faculty and staff. ln March, the Oklahoma Supreme Court handed down a decision upholding the Oklahoma HealtltlPlanning Commissions granting of a Certificate of Need. Meanwhile, work progressed. Workers continue to carry materials into the City of Faith where they are utilized in the construction work, right. The replicas of the healing hands of the physician and the minister, below, were erected in March. T , s r ,....3,. ' si-.3f?'.171-zqi' -.ws-la . 4 1 A ... be handled by a computer which is de- signed to accurately record and deliver precise data. The floor design is especially innovative. The architects departed from the traditional design of a long hall with rooms on either side and a nurses' station at the end. instead, the floors are arranged in open two-floor combinations with a cen- tral nurse's station located for observation of the floors immediately above and be- low. The rooms are arranged on the inner perimeter ofthe building. The distance be- tween nurse and patient has been signifi- cantly shortened. Efficiency, coupled with high quality health care, will make the City of Faith the most unique medical facility in the entire world. Dr. Winslow is accepting applications for medical positions and has set high standards to provide for top quality pa- tient treatment. Dr. Winslow has con- tacted over 1,500 qualified physicians. The Clinic will open with nine doctorslune 1, nine more will arrive in july and eight more in August, thirty-three physicians will be employed by November. The doctors will be well trained and open to the leading of the Spirit. At full capacity, the City of Faith will employ over 4,000 persons. Floors 28 and 29 of the hospital were opened for visitation by the University community. Students, faculty and staff were allowed to see the two most recently completed floors on December 2, 1980, of the fall semester. The tour was repeated Homecoming Weekend for the visiting alumni. When asked about the purpose of the tour, Dr. Winslow said, l believe that you ought to show what you are doing, to the people at home first. ORU is a family, and l wanted to offer an opportunity for everybody in the family to go to see what we are doing. The students were sincerely impressed with what they saw. Martin Waugh, a pre-med major, said that, The two-floor combination was brilliantly de- signed, and l was relieved to find out that instead of excessive extravagance, the money that was donated was used to de- velop a relaxing, homey atmosphere con- ducive to healing. The Certificate of Need was approved by the Oklahoma Supreme Court, March 1981. ln April of 1978, the Oklahoma Health Planning Commission's approval was reversed by local opposition in a De- cember 1, 1978, District Court decision. The OHPC and the City of Faith appealed to the Oklahoma Supreme Court, which gave the hospital a green light. The addition of the magnificent bronze hands was the most noticeable achieve- ment this year. The hands, standing 60-feet tall, symbolize the coming together of prayer and medicine. The union of man's finite natural ability and God's supernatu- ral power have been combined in this vis- ual representation. The cast-bronze sculpture, designed by Oklahoma City sculptor Leonard McMurray, is the world's largest bronze casting. lt was formed in a foundry just outside of Mexico City. Begin- ning in October, the hands were gradually assembled near the entrance to the City of Faith. The wrists were erected first, fol- lowed by the main portion of the hands. Finally, the 20-foot fingers were secured into place. ln November 1981, the more than S120 million complex will open as scheduled. Patients will pour in from all parts of the world to benefit from this unique combina- tion of the finest medical care united with God's benevolent healing power. Jlr kklli or iaith 2 7 l And now, coming to you hu ul if'i'i'tS Sunday Night Live by ,Eve Patterson One hour before showtime . . . The dimly lit control room is suddenly energized as Matt Connolly, director of Sunday Night Live With Oral Roberts, runs through the format with the produc- tion crew for a quick confirmation on the prerehearsed segments. Thirty minutes before showtime . . . Lynwood Wells, warmup host, stands on the brightly lit stage leading an audience of area residents, students, and visitors in a variety of religious choruses. Fifteen minutes before showtime . . . The production crew, cameramen, light- ing, floor, and audio personnel, take their positions and put on headsets, keyed up for the final countdown. One minute before showtime . , . The orchestra members raise their instruments, anticipating their opening cue from floor manager Tom Dooley. The drum rolls . . . And then it begins . . . And now, com- ing to you live via satellite from the campus of Oral Roberts University, Sunday Night Live With Oral Roberts! ' For the next hour, the newest addition to the Oral Roberts television ministry com- bines non-stop singing, preaching, inter- views, prayers, pre-taped stories, and even award-winning commercials to a potential 15.5 million cable television viewers. Sincelanuary 4, 1981, SATCOM I, the pri- mary cable television system, has been picking up the weekly broadcast from the huge white satellite dish on the north side Richard Roberts, left, takes time out from his own evangelistic meetings to lead the sophisticated musi- cal efforts for the tapings of Sunday Night Live. Floor manager Tom Dooley, below, receives an ex- planation of the format of the World Action Singers from Assistant Musical Director Gordon Twist. 2 8 Sunday Night Live of the Mabee Center, sending it to various cable stations scattered across the country from San luan to Detroit. PTL and CBN networks also pick up the show. Airing live at 7 p.m. tcsn, Sunday Night Live is rebroadcast at 10 p.m., as well as being shown in some cities at a later time from a taped copy. Matt Connolly, who also directs Oral Roberts and You productions, sits in the director's seat each Sunday night. He en- joys not having to do any postproduction editing, but admits there are some draw- backs. There's much more pressure to get it right the first time, he explained. You can't cover any mistakes. Director of operations David Moore says the show is a new venture for the ministry. We're in the experimental stage right now, trying to determine a new format from the half-hour shows. There are differ- ent ideas incorporated into each show. Moore says the number of viewers is un- determinable, since the show is broadcast on the PTL network. But, he added, we receive at least an average of ten nurse ap- plications per week for the medical staff of the City of Faith, probably as a result of the show. Hundreds have applied for the mu- sic department and much support comes from regular viewers. . Since additional workers are needed to help with the production of the show, many students have become involvedg Production assistants, cameramen, O and audio and lighting crews all consist of part- time students devoting Sundays as well as scheduled blocking times during the week, They not only receive invaluableexperi- ence, but also enjoy the behind-the-scenes Students also serve as special the show. Several gcamtpusemusic .groups tPrrsm, Souls. AfFire, , the .Keith .Ch-iidresgi Singers, Master' so Touchif supply contemporary Christian son85?i The basketball and golf teams and nursing students have also -beentyilinten viewed on the show, as well as evangelistsl such as Dr. jimmy Buskirk. Dr. james Winslow provides frequent updates on the City of Faith. And a special appearance was once made by Geese ofthe Harlem Crlobetrotters. t 1 Pretaped interviews and special-interest stories are frequently used in the format. The remote crew, under coordinator Phil part they play in the ministry. 7 my on e-as Sollilo tuioaa and Seoeotts by David Ault Come on, Iet's have more feeling! Think about what you are saying - invision it! O.K., let's change this part of the block- ing in scene five because it's not working. What I want is for you to be at an angle when you talk to her - not profile. Everyone who isn't in this group scene go over to the costume shop to be fitted. No, say your lines sooner, not faster! When you finish with your prop it is your responsibility to put it back on the table. Hurry, sew on these hooks and eyes! Do whatever you have to do - just don't miss an entrance! Project! With directions coming from upteen dif- ferent sources, yards of fabric needing to be sewn, and countless set pieces awaiting creation, the production of a play can be- come nothing short of chaos. Yet, despite these odds, the productions for this year became polished works of art reflecting an unmatched ensemble in both performance and cast unity. The first production of the year was Rodgers and Hammerstein's The Sound of Music. Directed by Laura Holland and as- A scene from Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew, right, was enacted by David Morris and Connie Mash for a Showcase Theatre directed by jeff Moon. Maria, played by Tara Brecher, teaches the von Trapp children how to sing with the melody Do-re- mi. Evelyn Richardson gave a superb performance as Ophelia during the production of Hamlet. After the death of her father, Polonius, Ophelia finds her grief too much to bear and coupled with rejection from Hamlet, she slips into insanity, below right. sistantVicki Wilson and choreographed by Donna Oberstein, The Sound of Music ran for four sold-out performances on Novem- ber 13, 14, 15. The Tulsa Tribune called it beguiling, stunning, an entirely su- perior productionf' And that it was. The story is about Maria, a young woman who is faced with making a deci- sion of loyalty, love, and a service for God. Maria becomes the governess for the chil- dren of Captain Georg von Trapp. lt is then that she learns the vastness of love and devotion to the children, the Captain, and Austria. The takeover of Austria by Hitler was at hand and was devastating to those whose love ran deep for the country and its peo- ple, especially the Captain's. At the height of this turmoil, the von Trapps have no other choice but to flee Austria. Director Laura Holland revealed the se- -Ei .. Hamlet s 0 ' 0 or ., s WS' . 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Right, Billy Haskins, as Laertes, Vicki Wilson, as Queen Gertrude, and Scott Baker as King Claudius ponder the mad ravings of Laertes' sister, Ophelia. theatre departments history. it was a production of high quality, de- termination and above all concentration. The actors and audience seemingly be- came one as the arena-style seating cre- ated a close illusion. Gerald Stockstill, who portrayed Guildenstern commented, Being inches away from the audience made me realize that l must be in constant character and on my toes lOO'XJ of the timeg my motivations must be correct. ln the words of Tulsa reviewer Bill S52 04' i M 0 ,wih- Af' wqggQx Rim ' .w 'm k figxwim , ?.?EE? . .fm RT' S9Nei., 'A+ .,. ' sv . ly 4 if A Q- -,-4 -1 Ay... Q.. in-K ,Q R xx . .. ,pw ., .Q , ,WN. ' ' y T1 A Wi l gy-sim: - 'K -'tml ., 1 Nur 'A - w , '.5QHf ffgh 5. 5 -. nf . 7 W K xfsf 'L my ' ff-mf? W ,. sh V. x ' :J fm! w Q .W K ' ,r .Q W . 1 ' J -' Q Q .ff W. ,qx a... kgifiiif kfQ.VV?u W K f - I EQ ' -'A 1 A B .1 ri L 2, Q .3 r 5. . v 1 2 ...J S . , . 115 fx .J YP X .El . WS . ew 1 3. f .3 ri I 51.5 . g , ,. gf., ...gif N735 3' .-, m...,,5 .g ' f-N W 'liz Q4 ik' it l Portraying the leads were: Hamlet - David Lakey, Claudius - Scott Bakerp Gertrude - Vicki Wilsonp Polonius - Chris Van Gorder, Ophelia - Evelyn Richardson, and Laertes - Billy Haskins. A tale of intriguing suspense in the who-done-it fashion captivated audiences in mid-April. Lucille Fletcher's Nightwatch was reenacted by a small, but talented cast and directed by senior Communication Arts major Billy Haskins with assistance from Andrea Birkman. The story is about Elaine, a neurotic young wife whose insomnia, chain- smoking, and hypertension are supposed causes for her hallucinations of dead bodies - or were they dead bodies? The plot becomes more involved with john, Elaine's husband, insisting that his wife is imaginingthe wholething. He even goes to the point of having a psychiatrist pay a house call. Blanche, the couple's close friend, comes to stay, bringing with her undeniable suspicion covered with syrupy innocence. Does Elaine imagine these bodies or is someone in the house trying to drive her insane? The audience guessed - whispered to one another who they felt was the culprit only to be proven totally wrong. Elaine never saw the bodies, was never really neurotic. ltwasaclever set-up which proved her husband lohn's deceitfulness. She discovered that john and Elaine were having an affair and set out to end it permanently. The mystery was unveiled by leads Elaine Wheeler - Connie Mash, john Wheeler -- Mark Huebner, Blanche Cooke - letta Millerp and Curtis Appleby - jerry Stockstill. Other student productions in the form of showcases gave majors the chance to direct small scenes from major works. 9 Q 4 Q Z C. Vanelli, Troy Larkin, and Lieutenant Walker, Chip lohnson, investigate the multiple complaints about disappearing bodies. Blanche, portrayed by jetta Miller, comes between the couple's marriage and takes john, Mark Hueb- ner, for her own. Courting in Style was the theme for three cuttings dealing with the subject of dating. The scenes, Cyrano de Bergerac, The Taming of the Shrew, and Chapter Two, were directed by senior jeff Moon with assistance from Jeanne Amis. Courting in Style was Moon's senior project. Other student-directed scenes were two that dealt with the weaker sex. The Defense- less Creature directed by Aldrena Rod- gers and Autumn Crocus directed by David Ault showed comical and tragical occurrences in the lives of women. At the end of the season, Alpha Psi Omega, the campus honorary drama fraternity sponsored the annual awards banquet for excellence in dramatic achievements. New members inducted in the honor fraternity were David Ault, Scott Baker, and Aldrena Rodgers. For perfor- mance, awards went to David Lakey as outstanding actor for Hamlet in Harnletg Tara Brecher as Maria in Sound of Music. Others were Tom Hillman as outstanding supporting actor for Horatio in Hamlet, Sharon Risk as outstanding supporting ac- tress for Liesel in Sound of Music. Out- standing cameo appearance was awarded to Mike Hager for the gravedigger in Hamlet. jetta Miller received the Out- standing APO member award. llf Q5 tcezefifiora.. with ez Janis? The activities area is perhaps one of the most visible operations of the Student As- sociation. The Activities Council pursued a degree of excellence that had never be- fore been achieved. Tim Hobbs, Social Functions Coordinator, started off the year with a splash during freshman orien- tation with an all-new activity called Playfair. Playfair was a series of non- competitive games to help the new stu- dents truly feel at home and know that they were Coming In Style. Hobbs added innovation to other events as well. He included commuters for the first time ever in the fifties day celebration. The tra- ditional Best Gang contest was sur- rounded with other humorous contests, including the best legs contest for men, a bubble gum blowing contest, and the best dressed couple. One of the things that Hobbs excelled in was producing quality banquets. The Christmas banquet, with the theme of Wintertime Beginnings was elegantly decorated with twinkle lights and Christ- mas greenery. The spring banquet, too, was lavish in decorations with a mirage of plants, flowers, and glistening ponds from a tropical paradise. Sadie Hawkins week this year was fun- filled and action-packed. Although there was no literal foot chase of the males on campus, the gals made sure that they were adequately pursued by calling them up for dates, threatening a visit to the hit- ching post, and having a knee slappin' time at the hoe-down. Perhaps the most memorable part of Sadie Hawkins week was the greased pig contest where the sickly pig keeled over before the contest even began. Concerts also upheld the theme of the pursuit of excellence. The 1980-81 sea- son offered a wide variety of Christian concerts to the Student Body. The con- certs ranged from the melodius voice of David Meece to the rock beat of Farrell and Farrell. Even the comedy team Isaac Air Freight added a change of pace to the program. The area of concerts Rob Sellers 36 Activities by Sherry Delvlent i. ,g . r ht' V 'lfxgff fl A is-,gs Concert Chairman developed most was opening many concerts up to the Tulsa public. Rob Sellers remarked, This year's concerts were unique in that they gave the University family a chance to minister to the Tulsa community. The Second Chapter of Acts concert was a prime example of this. In the capacity filled Christ Chapel, the group was able to uplift the name of jesus and involve the audience in worship. This truly was one ofthe biggest successes of the entire year. Erick Nelson and Michelle Pillar again came with their apologetic sessions and wing ministry as well as their vocal tal- ents. The Wall Brothers Band played at Homecoming season with a concert in ChristChapel. Freshman Orientation Week traditionally includes the opportunity for freshmen to kidnap officers and senators for prizes. One of the most dedicated members of the Activities Council was Chuck Robert- son. Robertson spent countless hours be- hind the scenes working and selling tickets. One of his major accomplish- ments was expandingthe Discount Movie Tickets. Robertson commented, This service was well received by the students. In the summer of'80, we sold 1200 tickets to students, and throughout the year over 2500 tickets were sold. Robertson was ever ready to work as he weathered hot summer days and cold winter afternoons in the CB ticket booth. 'EN Above: The feats of skill with a frisbee by the stunt team Martha Brings 'Em Back delighted the Ex- travaganza crowds. Right: The comedy group Isaac Air Freight warmed up the Homecoming audience for the Farrell and Farrell concert. Modestly Chuck Robertson stated, The reason that things went as well as they did is because I had a dedicated staff that stuck with me. Some of these people have been with me for years. Producing posters' preparing the table cards, and keeping the large LRC calen- dar up to date were a few of Tami Miller's responsibilities. As promotions chair- man, Miller created a large piano adver- tisement for the Erick Nelson and Michelle Pillar concert and the swaying palm trees inviting couples to attend the Spring Ban- quet. Tami Miller's concern for quality and dedication to the job earned her the award of Outstanding Activities Chair- person for the fall of 1 980. T ru 4 ro Z E. Z' m 4 ru Z : :. 3 7 Activities Jwiai... The Supplemental Education Commit- tee under the direction of Gary Ruzich first semester, and Scott Boss, second se- mester provided outside speakers primar- ily oriented towards political topics. john LeBoutlier spoke just prior to the Presi- dential election about the behind the scenes situations of campaigns. The sec- ond speaker, Pavel Litvinov, also, re- ceived a hearty reception from the student body. Litvinov was a Russian dis- sident who spoke about the life-style and political situation in Russia. Approxi- mately 85O students sat in Howard Audi- torium as Litvinov revealed his intense story. The evening was acclaimed by fac- ulty as well as student. Second semester Scott Boss was able to respond quickly to current events and brought one of the for- mer lranian hostages to speak to the stu- dent body. A more humorous note was a memo that Boss wrote the Activities Vice President concerning the issue. With no previous explanation Boss wrote Sherry, l've got a hostage. What do I do now? - Scott. Boss was quite a remarkable individ- ual. He stepped in at the second semester and dealt with two jobs instead of just one. Besides obtaining speakers, Boss headed up the Cultural Affairs Commit- tee. Ron Sword held the position first se- International night at SAGA allowed Elizabeth Moolenburgh and Yvonne Von Eylc, right, from Hol- land to display their vocal talents. Claude Hazel ac- companied them. Below: Don Carr practices outside the Student Center. Erick Nelson and Michelle Pillar performed in Howard Auditorium for Orientation Week, lower right. 38 Activities la!- Aff' A dunk tank, above, provided a money-making op- portunity for a wing during the Extravaganza. Renea Walters was a willing victim of the more accurate shots. Left: Annie Herring of the Second Chapter of Acts, presented her musical ministry in Christ Chapel to a capacity crowd during the fall semester. Jwiai... senario called The Diary of Adam and Eve. Boss, as previously stated, took over the Cultural Affairs committee second se- mester. One of the major events pro- duced by Boss was the International Day held in conjunction with the missions conference. The summer missions teams set up booths around the cafeteria while International students performed their various talents. Dinner included a menu from five different nations. This event was definetly well received by the student body. All-American Day, another special The presentation of Mark Twain's Diary of Adam and Eve, above, rounded out the Christmas Banquet. The play, which lasted only approximately 45 minutes, allowed couples to make an early evening of it. Right: Susan Farrell, half of the musical group Farrell and Farrell, enthusiastically led the audience in the chorus of one of the group's hits. event which took place later in the semes- ter, included baseball, apple pie, and good, clean American fun. After the base- ball game, twenty-five minutes of fire- works were displayed. As one of the Council members stated, The Activities Council went out this year with a bangf' The most loved council member was Keith Bailey. Bailey livened up the coun- cil meetings by his humorous comments concerning campus happenings and his holy mother. Keith's style showed through when he became Dear Abbey in the Oracle and explained to students that other groups on campus also had ac- cess to Howard Auditorium. Movies therefore could not be shown every week- end or with a double showing each time. Bailey was ableto bring some ofthe finest movies including Star Trek, Lord of the Rings, The Black Stallion, and the ever popular Pink Panther Strikes Again. The all-night movies featuring Disney's spe- cials came early enough in the semester to ensure a packed house. This most likely willbeatradition foryearsto come. After Bailey graduated in December, lohn Carney stepped in and ably filled the posi- tion. Carney, too, kept the Council's hu- mor in check with a dry humorous style. Movies which Carney broughtfor the sec- ond semester included Fiddler on the Roof, My Fair Lady, Mary Poppins, and The Hiding Place. Carney, somewhat frustrated with his term, remarked, Lack of administrative approval of current movies caused us to run a season of clas- sics which was well received, but left something to be desired. Sherry DeMent was the Vice- President who headed up this wild and crazy gang. Although good times rolled, much serious thought and consideration was put into this area. Activities, De- 'S rn C rn Z E. A Ment remarked, are more than just an event to go to. My philosophy this year has been that we are all brothers and sis- ters in Christ. In order to fully serve one another in love we must truly know each other. We've tried to produce activites this yearthatwould facilitatethat type of social interaction. Major accomplish- ments that DeMent felt that had been achieved included planning ahead with the administration, producing an accu- rate four month calendar, and spon- soring a variety of events for the student body. DeMent remarked, They were all wonderful people to work with and they definitely made these events possi- ble. Ulf 4 1 Activities J . L 5-mow iiiiiii-Dirtfi aiim-ixmmiii f-C: by Chuck Franklin Photos by Steve Muir The Mabee Center is used for many events during the year ranging from basket- ball to paitner's seminars to concerts. The versatility ofthe building makes it a choice place for any event. Like many of the concerts that were held in the Mabee Center during the fall of 1980, Sweet Comfort Band and Dallas Holm and Praise returned for a repeat per- formance. The Gaithers also returned to Tulsa this fall. Their performance was ac- cented by their constant attitude of worship and ministry. The Gaithers often turn down the chance to sing in order to minister to the audience through praise and testimo- 42 Mabee Center nies. This intermingling of song and word gave way to a beautiful worship time for those at the concert. Roy Clark held a country benefit in Ma- bee Center after his golf tournament, which was played at Southern Hills Coun- try Club. Many celebrities graced the audi- ence while performers such as George Lindsey, Scat Man Carruthers, and Wayne Newton entertained. The highlight of the show was Newton. His versatile voice and charisma were evident proof for his suc- cess in Las Vegas. Another big name hit the marquee when Kenny Rogers came to Tulsa in November.- His performance was loaded with hits such as The Gambler, Lucille, and his newest Lady. At the beginning of the concert, Ro- gers handed out tamborines to some of the ladies who caught his eye. He ended the show by throwing frisbees to those who missed out on the tamborines. When Rogers left the stage for the first time, the women, who ranged from teenagers to grandmothers, crowded the platform to wait for his return. And return he did, singing his country beat hit Ruby Don't Take Your Love to Town. The only thing that his concert lacked was the presence of Dottie West or Kim Carns. But, even with- IL out his duets, Rogers gave Tulsa an excel- lentconcert. Dave Rowland and Sugar, the warm-up group for Rogers, provided a blend of smooth up-beat and country flavored tunes that got the audience geared for the show. The com- edy of Gallagher kept the audience entertained during band changes and inter- mission. The Imperials gave a Christmas concert to a near sell-out crowd. The first halfofthe concert was a review of all the songs that the Imperials have made famous. lt ended with Russ Tafft, lead singer, leading the au- dience into a beautiful time of worship. The second half contained traditional Christmas songs. But, the real treat came when they sang their Christmas version of Sail On appropriately titled. Sled On. The Imperials Christmas concert, above, brought the Tulsa community out in large numbers. The near sell- out crowd enjoyed both old and new works by the group with additional seasonal music performed at the end. Left: Homecoming was capped off with the contemporary Christian group, The Wall Brothers Band. F- l Singing such classics as I Want To Hold Your Hand, Yellow Submarine, and Hey lude, the act called Beatlemania, above, stunned audiences with their realistic portrayal of the original group, The Beatles. The concert was ideal for the true Beatle fan. 4 3 Mabee Center johnson Theatre was host to a variety of concerts this year. The theatre contains four sections of the Mabee Center arena and seats about 2,800 people. The theatre was used as a recording studio for a live album by Amy Grant early in the spring semester. She was backed up by DeGarmo and Key, who later held their own concert in john- son. Also, Russ Tafft began his individual concerts in the theatre. The Wall Brothers Band performed in johnson Theatre as part of the homecoming celebration. As 1981 began, a group from the 1960's filled the Mabee Center to capacity to pro- vide a surfin' good time. The Beach Boys concert brought in people of all ages. The enthusiasm began when a large beach ball was bounced around through the crowd then maximized when the group opened with California Girls. This enthusiasm lasted well after the concert as people left humming the hits about California surfing and sunshine. The audience was warmed- up by Randy Meisner, an ex-Eagle band member, who sang his recent hit Hearts on Fire. Numerous country shows utilized Ma- bee Center. The country bands and singers usually entertained large audiences. KTFX sponsored a show, as did KTOW. Both shows were successes. KTFX's free show featured George jones, Also appearing were Reba McEntire, Red Stagall, and johnny Lee jones. Many others also per- formed. This led to the show's major fault, it was too long. The show lasted four hours and 45 minutes and the audi- ence left dazed. Another musical show that appeared at the Mabee Center was Sesame Street Live. Sesame Street came to town in April with all the television favorites such as Big Bird, Oscar, and the Cookie Monster in life-size form. The muppet characters gave a fast moving audience-involved show which kept the thousands of kids who attended very entertained. The show lasted about one hour and 45 minutes and played nine times during its weekend stay. The delightful show was enlivened with enough adult humor to keep parents interested. The music was mostly the reg- ular Sesame Street music such as Rubber Ducky, Who are the People in Your Neighborhood?, and C is for Cookie. The Mabee Center was used for an auditorium, an arena, a theatre, and stu- dio. Thus the best performance at the Ma- bee Center was by the Mabee Center itself. It performed well in all these areas. A special thanks goes to the many crews which helped in its transitions. The Ma- bee Center: a proud part of the University campus. Dk -J Comedian jim Gallagher, above, entertained the crowds at the Kenny Rogers concert during set changes. Below: Top country male vocalist, Kenny Rogers, swooned an appreciative audience with his expressive tunes. Rogers filled the Mabee Center to capacity. .J Night club performers, Dave Rowland and Sugar, showed versatility in their repertoire of country and rock classics. Mabee Center l The Art Of Cross Pollination 46 Graduate Housing by Ronda Davis Some thought that the proximity of the living quarters would do it. Others thought that it would be accom- plished by the Graduate Community Life Office. But neither of these has attained the goal, though they have both contributed toward it. What is this elusive goal? A sense of family , of community for graduate housing. Traditionally, feelings of togetherness have been fleeting at graduate housing. Students who live in the two bedroom, two bath apartments are unimaginably diverse. They come from many states and many nations. They range in age from 20 to well over 35. They include graduates and un- dergraduates, singles and marrieds, men Greg Ellis and Chris McNally, left, indulge in a game of one-on-one. Center left: Community Life assis- tants lim Harris and Ric Barnes fold the weekly news- letter. Graduate student leff Siems checks the air pressure in his tires before taking a weekend drive. and women. Infact, the breakdown of resi- dents is something like this: graduates, sin- gle men - 188, single women - 70, marrieds - 160, undergraduates, single men-9, single women- 19, marrieds- 82, staff, single men - 9, single women - 16, marrieds - 19. Approximately 165 children also live at graduate housing. In the midst of this diversity, especially since neighbors often have different ma- jors, part-time jobs, and varied interests, it has been difficult for many to establish friendships with other graduate housing residents. Yet, all agree that friendships are a necessary part of the complete process of cross-pollination. Two factors have helped to increase the sense of community among graduate hous- ing residents. The first is the fact that gradu- ates live in close proximity to each other. Neighbors meet each other, leaving and entering their apartments. Borrowinga cup of sugar or a textbook leads to some type of relationship. But that has never seemed to be enough. So, the Graduate Community Life Office came into being. its whole purpose and goal is to develop a sense of community among the residents. Through the hard work of Millie LaCour, Director of Com- munity Life and her associates, jim Harris and Ric Barnes, this dream is coming true. The graduate Community Life Center initiates and sponsors programs designed to aid graduate students in almost every area of their lives. Seminars have been of- fered in couple's communication and mar- riage enrichment. Bible study fellowships have been organized by villages . Dis- covery Time has been instituted to minister to the resident's children. Discovery Time blossomed this year. As leadership in the program became a require- ment for the undergraduate religious educa- tion major and was given class credit as field experience for the graduate theology major, involvement in the program increased. Dis- covery Time leaders attempted to bring more to the sessions than a mere Sunday School lesson. They felt the sessions should be informative, educational and interesting. The sessions included puppet shows, play Debbie Lee, Lori Rouse, and Denice Wegner enjoy the antics of Ben Wegner and his toy truck. Picnic tables provided a nice for relaxation on the 4' Pollination times and even a visit by small animals of the Tulsa Zoo. Future plans for Discovery Time include sporting events, camping and canoe trips over the summer, as well as parenting sem- inars for the adults. Another program which was instituted this year was Welcome '81. Welcome '81 was designed and directed by Elsie Weitholter. Students signed up to receive names of students moving into grad hous- ing in the fall of 1981. The students were then responsible for writing a letter to the incoming residentwelcomingthem, giving them inside information on necessities for the apartment and in general, affirming that graduate housing is a nice place to live. Volunteers for the program were also encouraged to be on hand as the new stu- dents moved in to offer assistance or merely a plate ofOreos and a glass of milk. Many students volunteered for the wel- come wagon . Other programs offered to students in- cluded support groups in which groups of ten participated in self-disclosure, and single's groups which studied aspects of Christian relationships. The Community Life Office also or- ganized the finals week ice cream bash, made available garden plots for those with green thumbs, and marked offa sports field within the compound for the summer months. Ric Barnes, assistant to the director of Community Life characterized communi- cation as the chief goal of the coming year. The communication routes from the may- ors to the community builders and then to their residents has proved workable. We now have to perfect that. lim Harris, also an assistant to the direc- Pi tor of Community Life, stressed the fact that the goal of community has been par- tially reached. However, neither the close spatial en- vironment nor the Community Life Office could do it all. In the end, it took a desire on the part of the students to extend them- selves to others. That desire to share in another's life, to get involved was almost always amply rewarded. As the net of friendships began to develop throughout the complex, those with needs drew from those who could give, and friendship made cross-pollination a reality in many lives. :lc Bright sunshine and a jar of fresh brewed tea was the perfect set-up for Sherry Mathis and her sun tea cre- ation, below. Playground facilities helped Sara Brown, right, occupy her afternoon. Pizza and fel- lowship helped make this graduate housing party a success. Parties such as this one were sponsored by the Community Life Office to help residents get to know one another better, below right. M.-.,. . s1 W , - - K , - , , . ww.-vw.,.s-at: . , A - ...1-M, V i s 4 t it . ., ,, Q -We , 1, -- t - , C . ,L . ' -ss- ss--gg., sf 1 . w ere g ,L A . K - V1 W A .. .... L. , I R L N kg... ,K , , 1' . ' K r . .-i ., .. -. -- Z W W . , 4. wfwwmm . . . . , .. E 2 Q Y 1 X 1 P x 'NAR' l 4, . 'dis X fl' P, .J s lei, , ,fi 123, '41 fl. . 49 Graduate Housing Thanksgiving feast for Kim Samson jeff Imber and Lou Ann Carpenter on the one day only holiday Q Q , , A pumpkin pie and popcorn picnic highlighted the gi n at schoo It was a Thanksgiving this school will never forget. For the first time in the school's history, a four-day vacation wasn't scheduled on the school calendar. The holiday had traditionally assured students of time at home spent amidst family members, tele- vised football games, and roast turkey. The only turkey for many students this year, however, wasthat provided by SAGA, who featured an extravagant holiday banquet forthose remaining on campus. Television sets were even set up in the cafeteria for anxious football hounds eager to see the old pigskin in motion. Opinions of a holiday on campus were many. Some students expressed apprecia- tion to the administration for their sched- uling of a fall break, which eradicated the traditional Thanksgiving vacation. Others disapproved greatly of the one-day holiday. 50 . . Thanksgiving Commented Doug Fowler, Why couldn't they have made us come to school one day early last summer? Then we could have had Friday off, allowing a four-day weekend. Whether this is the case or not, sched- ules for the '81-'82 school year show the same Thanksgiving calendar arrangement as last year. Some students spentthe holiday relaxing off campus. This was the case for the brother-sister wings New jerusalem and Twice Born who spentthe day in the house of a vacationing local family who allowed their babysitter, Laurie Kuro, and her wing friends to enjoy the holiday in their spa- cious home. Miss Kuro and her wingmates roasted two twelve-pound turkeys and spent Thanksgiving morning cooking for their brother wing who arrived just in time to enjoy the food, fellowship, and bowl games. Their day ended with munchies Thousands of caramel apples were consumed by stu- dents. Trays full of the help yourseIf apples stood near warming trays. and laughter in front of the television set watching The Sound of Music. Experiencing hisfirst Thanksgiving away from home, New lerusalem's Russ Ward summed up the day. The get-together was a great experience and brought back a lot of memories for me. It really reminded me of being home. Thanksgiving meant excitement and adventure to the University snow-skiing class. Headed by HPE instructorlim Hoag, the thirty class members left in sleeper buses for the slopes of Vail, Colorado, on Thanksgiving eve and returned for classes earlythe following Monday. Besides skiing and individual lessons taught by Vail pros, the trip featured shopping sprees, fine din- ing, and elegant living in several rented condominiums. lt was a great experience going with fellow students not only for skiing, but fellowship, stated first-time skier Charlie Deaton. The trip planted a desire in me to continue skiing as a lifetime sport. Although the food was not exactly served family- style, few students complained when they saw the authentic autumn meal. Rick Weed and Steve Parkhill served themselves. The CSC Thanksgiving Outreach Minis- try highlighted Meals on Wheels, a pro- gram in which approximately twenty students delivered turkey and trim- mings to Tulsa's needy. Prepared by cooks at Sonshine Services and students in SAGA, the meals were delivered with tender loving care to many families who indicated to the outreach their need for the food. Tom Kesler and Larry Mikesic, both involved in Meals on Wheels and food delivery from SAGA, explained that per- sonal ministry was an important part of the outreach, in addition to the food delivery. Holiday activities on campus culmi- nated with a Thanksgiving classic, which proved to be notjust another banquet, as its promotional posters indicated. Over 150 students took part in University's first Thanksgiving feast held on November 27 in the Holy Spirit Room. The festival en- veloped couples in an array of greenery, golden chandeliers, and wrought iron decor. Sponsored by the Music Student Coun- cil, in conjunction with the Music Depart- ment, the candle-lighted banquet con- sisted of Cornish hen on wild rice, French green beans almandine, buttered crescent rolls, and Genoise chocolate, a gourmet dessert. Catering was by Kevin Erickson of SAGA and the meals were served by waiters and waitresses selected from Con- cert Choir, University Chorale, and Cham- ber Singers. The formal affair was couple-oriented and each lady, upon arrival, received a long-stemmed rose to add to the special evening. While dining, students were en- tertained by David Cone, formerly a violin- ist for the Tulsa Philharmonic, who served as the banquet stroller, and Bill Coffey, who silently enthralled the crowd while portraying an old-fashioned court jester. Followingthe banquet, a festive concert by Prism and Souls A'Fire broughtthe evening to a close. Our main motive, stated Mike Adler, Music Student Council president, was to truly provide students with 'notjust another banquet,' but a great, relaxing break from the common, ordinary banquet. Profits from the classic will go toward purchasing piano humidifiers and updating Timko-Barton practice rooms, according to Adler. All this hard work created a memorable Thanksgiving. dk 5 1 Thanksgiving f er QE w, X ki mx K 5 A Q K 53 N A in 7 I Q , an ,,- x ik 6 Z sf Q X K+ 4 'Q Q x Um., fgt5ffs.f f ..,kW :J ,-f ' 'Nr R . fri X. . A ' Q,- QQ . . Ke? mf elf' Jr Q f f N sf NX p be , wir N 1. fs S Preparation for a spring break trip included some self-service for the car. 5 2 Breaks x . . Whether Florrda, Colorado, Padre Island, or home Th Being in the middle of something has always been exasperating. lt's too far to go back, yet it's still a long, hard road to the end. As far as school goes, it's the time of year when either summer or Christmas seems light-years away. Routines have settled in and papers and projects pile up in stacks just a little too high to see over. It's time for a break. Heidi Niehaus said it well, YeaI I'm getting out of here! Spring break has always been joyously welcomed in past years, but I98I brought not one but two mid-semester breaks. Fall break was ushered in with much dis- cussionp pro and con. Parents wrote letters to the Oracle, complaining of the expense the break would add to spiraling college costs. Student opinion varied. Hey, can the controversy! exclaimed junior Bob Anderson. I say fall break was excellent and the reason that it was is because it came at the right time. I think lots of kids were ready for a break. August to Novem- berisalongtimeandIthinkitwasbroken up nicely. I personally didn't need the break, countered sophomore Andrea Sheldon, First semester I like to study, but second semester I don't. I stayed here and I was so bored - no one was here. It really de- pressed meg there just wasn't a whole lot to do on campus. lt was the best vacation of my entire life! It was total laughter all the way through, said Von Lofland of his Fall break trip to Los Angeles and Southern The high cost of gas encouraged students to carpool home, even in rather cramped quarters, above. Others, finding more inventive ways to save money during spring break trips, followed the lead of Dan Weihmiller and used pedal power to reach their destinations. 5 5 Breaks The Gztawau California in general. Wes Chinworth, Scott Cole, and Mike Balson probably wouldn't describe their fall breaks in quite that way. While back- packing in Colorado's Rocky Mountain National Park, the trio became lost and narrowly escaped a frozen nightmare - death, alone on a mountaintop. When the men became completely dis- oriented in a whiteout, they wandered for seven and a half miles in waist-deep snow, dropping their packs and carrying only their sleeping bags. Finally, they reached a trail they recognized and were able to hike on to a small town. Although they suffered frostbite, none ofthe three got so much as a cold. Balson recalled, I just wanted to lie down and die. I couldn't take it - I know how close I was to just giving up. Cole also commented, I feel like the Lord gave us our lives back. It's easier to give up some things now. I feel that my life is less my own. But, then came spring. And spring fever. 54 Fall!Spring Break Webster defines it as 'fa laziness that many people feel in the early days ofspringf' But there is a cure: spring break! It seems that every year there are only three places anyone even thinks of going in the middle of March: home, to eat and sleep incessantly, Florida, to drench one's self in sunbeams and make everyone simply avocado green with envy, and Colorado in pursuit of crystalline mountainsides, short lift lines and those special sunbeams which fall only on the faces. This year, sophomore Rondi Larson joined the Floridian crowd on Sanibel Island. Florida is nice because you want a change, she commented. Winter is over. A ski vacation is fun but Florida is really relaxing. The best part is doing nothing. That matter of a tan always creeps in somewhere: Ifyou're a paleface you can't wear summer clothes when it's warm - you feel like you're fading into a wall, Rondi comitted. You want to know about my spring break? As in broken leg? . . . said Kevin Hine. Hine, a senior, took off on a skiing A quick catnap before a shift of driving was a well- enjoyed refreshment. spring vacation, onlyto end up in pain and wet plaster in a Denver hospital. It was our first day skiing at Breck- enridge and we were being very careful. My right ski caught on a branch and I tried to roll. Then came a big snap, he vividly remembers, lt was a growing experience, I sure appreciated HPE instructor, Greg Worrell, coming to visit me in the hospital. Now, wouldn't he really have rather gone home or to Florida? No way! What do you do in Florida but lie on a beach. It's more exciting to go to the mountains! he insisted. Sometimes the best break is the least spectacular. Ginny McDermott thought so. I spent time staring at the woods and just being with my mom and dad. I live in a log cabin by a lake in the woods and it's like going to a resort, she said. Sometimes I feel like I'm caught between the old rock and the hard place, said Marla Schlechting, 'fBreak always helps me make it through. Plf Amr' Above, home provided a time of rest and relaxation. Left, Steve Muir tackled the valleys of Colorado on a cross-country skiing trek. -' 1. 'at' , .ff ,,,,. . , A L iw H1 ,Az l fmffgfffffssezzzs f mu-,3,1,3M ' f 4 v f M 3 gy V Z , . WZ? l,,, N ,,,.. ' X. 2 2? Q if W ,, w QL f , 4 M, an 4 4 51 , ,+ ..,, L W A A 9 ff' 2225 fd l 4, , MM sf! X f aw., , 5 f 1 L. y K 1, a L. y 3, 5,,,4,f,,. , , s,,,,,, wwf, J ,Ig M f fd ,f .nf M54 V I ' 1' :ma f , if I I . A, T, L ', -'41 ,JY ,V . Q ,gk Nfl, ,,,4,a-'WM wa ,W I A XHQQ5 aim Florida was a popular destination for many groups of students. The beaches offered sun, surf, sand and promise of a bronzed body by week's end. 5 5 FalI!Spring Break merica makes the right choice by Marjorie Waltrip Art by Myron Netterlund Relax folks - it's not an earthquake. lt's just America standing up and moving to the right. Uohnnie Carson, ll!7!80J It was indeed a shift of landslide proportions. While America's leading pollsters still labeled the race too close to call, the American, voters were marking their ballots for the conser- vative champion - 69-year-old Ronald Reagan. Election watch-night parties ended before many of the guests arrived as the 39th American President, james Earl Carter, conceeded the election at 8:15 EST, hours before the polls closed in some of the western states. V -if SE 1 if X ' T 1 w W .ff , , N X ,X l j i l I 'lll j l---- llll t l li if Al l t lj, J fill V fl l l ll v j , ,!' 1 T i T ll ll fl' Wlllflin ll lllllw M il wllillj ,M 1 ll ll - ,,,l'llill,,, A iff lxljf al l l X l f' , i , . ' 'I h if l If M ll? atb f a llj xx 'l fffkllff 1 f' ll , ily' il 'll W till ' , W ,yyr , rg riwj i Ze V , 9 lil . ,. Qolffsxm 'L' WNVJ Vi Q i t fglllll ,l N ll Q ,I ', T il l ll:'ijf,, 1I55,f i . , ,,fff A Illl l , it ll ll ll ll Taking all but six states, the Reagan camp swept to victory with 51 'XJ of the popular vote - the most decisive public mandate since the Nixon!McGovern landslide. Carter took only six states: Hawaii, Rhode Island, Maryland, West Virginia, Minnesota, and Georgia, the only southern state that did not reject its once-favorite son. Carter also took the District of Columbia. Reagan was joined in the victory by his running mate and former opponent George Bush. The selection of Bush as running mate surprised the media at the Republican convention who were ex- pecting a merge between Reagan and former President Gerald Ford. The landslide took the press by sur- prise as the third party candidates - Ted Kennedy and john Anderson never really became factors. Only days before the election Newsweek printed covers announcing a deadlock, as well as Carter and Reagan victories. But the power of the new right swept away the threat of third party significance. The mandate for Reagan coincided with campus opinion, according to a poll conducted by the historical society Phi Alpha Theta late October. The stu- dent body favored Reagan by 73'Ks. The poll also revealed University students considered foreign policy, defense and inflation to be the issues with the greatest impact on the electionp Election '80 f'kL fx Z f ,, fmfh lll X 'ff by WF -'Q-ff li I ,f .f 9 15 l 'r vim ,i if .ilslllx ll Wi ki iilllllli .. 'f will H x'lfi , K, f M l , i ,YI l ill lvl!-VI, Y 'VM ll in l , ., W ' X up 57430071 Mirza! yw. 1 J W ,sity fy S ii' XAXX iwirf, M jf , A f jf X, , H4 Km, W, qgyyy , 7 f The hostage situation, Russian move- ment into Afghanistan, and an increas- ingly strained economy were all cited by political analysts, some ofwhom believe the election results revealed more a rejection of jimmy Carter than an af- firmation of Ronald Reagan. At 69, Reagan is not only the oldest President the country has ever had, but also one of the most conservative. ln a sweeping tide of conservatism, the U.S. voters ousted several powerful liberal Democrats - Birch Bayh of Indiana, George McGovern of South Dakota, Frank Church of Idaho and lohn Culver in Iowa. The Republicans gained a total of 33 seats in the House of Representa- tives and ll seats in the Senate, taking control of the Senate for the first time in 26 years. The Republican party also gained four governors. Election '80 will be remembered not only as a sweeping landslide for the Republican Party, butalso as the onset of Christian political activism. Groups like jerry Falwell's Moral Majority and Christian Voice helped unify the trend towards conservatism in our economy, foreign policy and moral issues. Althouth Reagan won a clear mandate in the end, he was never without opposi- tion. Former President Gerald Ford and 1 yffy 47 X f-Q! 1. his eventual running-mate George Bush fought long and hard for his position of party nominee and the Democrats were less-than-decisive about nominating Carter over Senator Ted Kennedy. john Anderson, who ran as an Inde- pendent candidate after losing the Re- publican nomination, never really had a chance, taking only 7'Ms of the popular vote and no electoral votes. Newsweek magazine described the election outcome as Reagan's charter to move America rlghtwardf' Whether or not Reagan succeeds in the attempt remains to be seen. :lr , 9 Jill lil WCW ll lflihll QD Election 80 illi- . ..--Q .. ,, ..q...,w-.,, M-' ' : ' ,,.,.,,...-- --.......,.-- -- f,,,........,.. '- -T.. ,, j.'.'Z.. ...............,,,v j ,If -- -7---.T- --..a 'pg 1 ree ,5,,,.,....,...,.....4,.- -,,,,.,..,....,...........,,,M, -sgshig . KRS txL' . x 'H ,ani T at Y fr Q. i , W 5, R Q I Rx X X ix Xl Xxx it i fe--bffjilxs X XQKX if 5 .mg c ' A ' Xl' W 'K ' Y , 1 ' -:K RX , 5 .mm f '1Q',?-- ,,y1....-e. 1- . . gnfe P. rr! I, ..,.. . -,jim -lg Ulf .fifjfr ,ff f , X , , - -iv' 1 ,, ,T ll jf- ,- ii-alll' ' .a 1 Qlifji' 5 ' I' .7 .T If Aj ,git Ari., 'BN ra C1 A Year In Retrospect Wars and natural disasters, victories for man and acts which brought about his de- feat, made this year little different from those preceeding it. The world was not overcome by great sorrow nor was it permeated with joy and peace, but the particular events of this year will affect us and generations to come. Continued curiosity toward the universe around us led to more strides in space ex- ploration. Voyager I gave us close-up photo- graphs of Saturn, as well as other new data about the planet. After passing the ringed planet, Voyager continued on toward jupi- ter. Closer to home, the Columbia, the world's first space shuttle, made a successful journey of 30 earth orbits and a perfect land- ing at Edwards Air Force Base. Wars still plagued us as we saw recent conflicts around the globe. Russia's invasion of Afghanistan, which led to a 30 nation boy- cott ofthe 1980 Summer Olympics in Mos- cow, continued to cause fighting there as 5 8 World Events by Ric Kolenda rebels battled the new Soviet regime. Strikes in Poland led to a strong Soviet threat in that country as well. In the Middle East, Iran and Iraq fought over border disputes, while the usual tension between Arabs and jews played a major part in world diplomacy. Africa and Southeast Asia also continued to be military hot spots, with squabbles taking place almost regularly. On the political scene, the U.S. elected a new President and Spaniards elected their first parliament since the military takeover of Francisco Franco before the second World War. The new democracy, however, is still unstable. One unsuccessful coup has al- ready taken place. Memories of last year's Vietnamese boat people were stirred as America opened its doors to thousands of Cuban refugees. The earth on which we live still proved beyond our total conquest as it caused de- struction and displayed wonder. Major earthquakes claimed many lives in Algeria and Italy, while Mount St. Helens in Wash- ington state erupted killing few, but leaving a waste-land in what was once a beautiful for- est and spewing its ash for miles around. One bright spot in 1981 was the release of the U.S. hostages in Iran for over 14 months. However, the act of government-sanctioned terrorism which started the hostage crisis seems to have led to other more daring acts. ln Pakistan, one of the most significant acts of successful terrorism took place when three men hijacked a plane and held its 100 pas- sengers for three days. This followed a bomb- ing in the Phillippines and the takeovers of other embassies around the world. The assassination of ex-Beatle john Len- non shocked the world in December, only to be followed by attempts on President Ronald Reagan and Popelohn Paul IV. The year was filled with not-so-typical events and those with discerning eyes stud- ied the events and placed them securely within the fabric of history. X W M 1 1fW w Qf fl1ff'1ffWf HI!!! ll KWXXM ..... L XX 'W f MwfMf!:!1nfm,. XXX. 1 jf!! KX . 'wi ' mini-f,,si! fs ,f -44 Ei-Zigggr-ff3' . if I my 4 ff 'N ,SERS fi 53' XQSI1 ?f,,,' f',i JA Av I ' X, N ,ffji if Wvff ,List X kix N3 :yi ky 5333 H , .,.,' ' 4 ff? 'T fi. - , L DZ, .- WYE fail? 5 Xxx 1'LX a ,i ll k Lqiixw ' Q 5S:'Z5:.: Fv!-fI'A'5Qz'p-.'N f ,X .N , X X ' 1 H X ' Pia ,f Q5 mg lfi3M4Ff?fi' , fic-5 ' My ' E X gig XX R.. ' N 51 474 QI' If' g s, QLZEQX Wfa 2--.,-snfl -Af X xX X'yw h , ff JQf, ?-,fl ' X . if X fm RY L ,qua ' ,ffgx .N L K , .f f lil N 4 ev' e, QU ' yfllk .ff Q' -1 f, 5 x Fwy -N ky z ' ff? MM- ,: X X 4,1 W gan ' 17' f N5 Ms if E? - fhfeaf ff . - .f ,f bff'.f, , 4 Y K lf Sigllii' , ,xi 1 M., f.-ff X W,w,0,J 1- ffxx 1, :Amp ,Ax x f I X X ,gf eff-. W 0 0, r I 1 5:g'l:QVfY x x ., , 'gk 4, ' F wel 1 ' A g E 'I If jg nw! X . m 1 , ',,,, V 1 ff ' . ' ' 2-9'1 5 ,, my W x f A f V. F- Lx M' rf! ,,p X 2: ix fff ' ' N Q Q f 1 D+ , If X1 wg. ,A ,, . 1, , . V X I hr X .gil 1 xXMV'gx4 5 7, My 1 I . xx K sg I f J-' 1 If V, L 1 QNX Q4 sf , ,2,,,,,..- -f... I .xx X 1,1 1 -W 'lf XXX X N I A - , ,f ff x . iT 5 'M I N Via ! -2-- 1 r , 414,47 , , A L fx , 45715 5:4 S .1 'NQQQM K N UL r I ,l.. 7, af x NX- X X lyk Xxkxx I I if XX x , X x mm 4, 1 F ff 1' xK qgf X lx' K .X WJ' 1' 15, w Q, , ' j ,Y XX x Q x.x 59 World Events A myriad of jobs on campus to help you . . . WQlRlK HT OUT! by Marjorie Waltrip lt was a good way to get job experience. lt was an opportunity to meet important campus leaders. It was a way to help improve the school. But probably most important- it's a way to help meet the rising cost of an ORU education. About 400 students worked on campus through the work-scholarship program this year, according to Tim Cameron, lanis Sharpe, and Phil Pelikan ofthe Fian- Clearing out branches, weeds, and debris kept lunior Tim McDermott busy on a Saturday afternoon. This work scholarship job relieved some of main!enance's workload. cial Aid Office. Work scholarship students worked for ten hours a week in areas ranging from gymnastics assistants to Admissions Of- fice workers. The list included offices and departments from nearly every corner of campus. Tim Cameron, Director of the Financial Aid Office, explained that work- scholarships were awarded to students strictly on the basis of financial need. They received tuition credit equivalent to S950 per year, adjusted yearly to meet minimum wage standards. We've offered work scholarships since the beginning of time, lanis Sharpe commented, or at least since the University opened. As college costs have increased, however, they've be- come more of a supplement than a major source of payment. But it helped. And almost 400 Univer- sity students supplemented this year's education costs by working on a campus job in some varied area. Coleen Espenlaub held a typical job, working for the Modern Language De- partment. Coleen split her ten hours be- tween working in the language lab as an assistant and doing general office work in the Modern Language Office. As a German minor, Coleen routinely graded German tests as part of her job. She also spent much of the time typing and doing secretarial work. It's a good way to get general office if .. , ,I . ,'. : aff .4 i Eg fr! ,I r Y I I. ,IM . Sli, 1 ' V7 't 1 ' 60 Work Scholarship ' 1 mr. f. ' ' 1: ifkllliqi ' gg , . .. r xx' saqij. 1, x '5 1 . . -I5 -. - - -gk .- ggi'- 7 ' ss if iff ,. X1 X J 'K' til A ' lift NN 5 ti gg 5 I tau, . ',.: A iii iid' .uh 3 li' 3 'J Work Scholarship WORK I IT QUTII experience, Coleen explained. Coleen also cited convenience and choice of hours as advantages of working on cam- pus. Coleen has worked for the same office for three years and said that Mr. Brax- ton, the department chairman, and Mr. Ruth Kinkel, were great to work for. Diana Webb held one ofthe more pres- tigious work-scholarship positions, working with Starr Clay in the Alumni Re- lations Office. I've spent the semester helping to set up a system of efficiently correcting alumni's names and addresses, Diana explained, admitting that it's an impossible job. I had secretarial credentials before I be- gan working here, Diana said, explaining that secretarial ability was important to her position. We do a lot of central processing of forms and records, changing and keeping track of addresses. We also send out mail- ings to the different alumni chapters. Diana started work late in the semester and worked more than ten hours a week to make up for the lost hours. But even that wasn't really enough to fulfill her respon- sibilities. The biggest problem is trying to main- tain a stable office when I only come in twelve hours a week, Diana explained. By the time I get organized, it's time to leave. Diana seemed to appreciate her job, however, Besides helping to pay tuition, Diana said her job was a great opportu- nity to see how the offices of the Univer- sity actually operate and to get to know the administrators and VIP's personally. f' f if ilfffw 1 If . gl ,,V. V ll , 5' mdk 4. lanice Coleman worked in a team of four as part of Brewington's Clean-up Crew . l.W. Brewington, the Director of Housing affectionately referred to as Brew , was in charge of several teams of students who did a variety of clean-up tasks on campus. I heard that he needed some people and he asked me if I'd like to work for him and I decided I wanted to, Janice ex- plained. lanice who worked with a group of two girls and two guys, spent the first half of the semester washing windows around campus and the final weeks cleaning up the baseball stadium. I enjoy the work, Janice said. It gives meachance to do something forthe school and get paid for it at the same time. 2k - ti' DBF' i Nr-. in A4,..., af Senior Doug Mann worked in the Center for Instruc- tional Services, helping revise the instructional tele- vision used inthe DAIRS system. Working with maintenance to help periodically clear Fred Creek kept D.G. CampbelI's weekends busy during the spring semester. 63 Work Scholarship Wie este The rhythmical pattern of foot hitting ground is deafening. The morning dew sat- urates your tennis shoes and mixes in with the accumulated sweat on your legs. What has it been? One mile or two? The pattern continues as the eight o'clock traf- fic whizzes by without acknowledgement. It's a daily routine, one you've es- tablished to discipline your body, to strengthen your self-confidence, to get your aerobic points. You're the early morn- ing jogger. It was not uncommon to see the well emi trodden paths that lined the school busy with traffic of the jogging kind. jogging was a way to obtain necessary points the fastest for the weekly aerobic requirement. If outside jogging wasn't appealing, an alternative solution was available. The aerobic center offered an indoor, four-lane track fully equipped with pacing lights and an occasional wall poster offering scrip- tural encouragement. Jogging: to some it became second na- ture, to others a harrowing obstacle which to tackle - to all a part of University life.Jk ll 5 J O Q .LL A, -fn Jgnw afxaxg Q-any .,, The Lzj? 611770, Times ofem ORU Meez! Ticket lt was a nice, neat arrangement. About 100 of my friends and I were close - I mean real close, surrounded by a shiny cellophane wrapper which we considered home. To this day I'm still not sure as to what happened next. There we were, sitting in a box minding our own business when plop, we were thrown on an oblong table. The cellophane came off and we squinted from the ominous flourescent lighting overhead. This was strange. I began to feel tension in the group and many began to worry what lay ahead. I tried to stay calm, obser- vant, so as not to start a panic, but visions of being crumpled or sent back to that hid- eous recycling center played havoc on my mind. Then it happened. One by one they came and turned around on the command from what I fig- ured to be some type of leader. They were all different except for one thing - their hair. Each of them had it trimmed partly above their ears and raised in the back. It was puzzling. My friends were being passed to these tall, walking vertical mechanisms and our group slowly dwindled. I was up - a good sized one retrieved me from my home and started making indentions on my center line with an ob- long stick -then haphazardly shoved me in a dark cloth container. lt wasn't long before I was pulled out. I moved from the walking vertical mecha- nism to a sitting one with grayish hair. SNAP! Before I knew it, a big silver mon- ster made of metal had come out and at- tacked me causing a hole in my smooth surface. I whimpered softly and it again became dark. Days, weeks went by and the same thing would happen twice, maybe three times a day. My nice smooth surface was chipped and crumpled and my weight loss nose- dived with the continuing holes. No relief seemed near. Once again I was pulled out of the dark- ness and cringed at the thought of what always came next. I waited and waited for it but no metal monster appeared. It was the same room! Yes, the same room where my friends and I had last been together. I peered at the table trying to catch a glimpse of a friend or two but couldn't see a one. Then - RIP! I was torn in half, tossed in a pile , and left. I managed to see a newer family being passed out as I had been sev- eral weeks back. I feebly cried out to warn them but it was no use -they would face the metal monster as I had. Weary and feeling useless, I established my final resting place and considered it fin- ished. :lr 55' m 4 ro Z E. 67 Meal Ticket BETTER DOHMS AND G RDENS by Deniselohnson I glanced back with questioning, frightened eyes to my R.A., Is this it? I managed to stutter. She silently nodded yes. She, my roommate, and I stood at the thresh- old of Claudius Roberts Hall room 536 for the first time. I dared to peer back into the stark cubicle. Horror struck my heart at the thought of living in the barren dim recepta- cle. The Holy Spirit began to comfort my trembling soul. All things work together for the good . . ., He reminded me. With that reassurance I mustered up my most positive attitude and began taking inventory of the various features the cell had to offer: ceiling- dull and spotted with yellowed tape marks, four walls - plain and grayed hosting the same yellowed tape marks in addition to sev- eral nail holes, window - vertical with mousey brown drapes, two closets - en- closed with two bamboo curtains, four cup- board covers - yellow pegboard chipping, two desk - blue formica tops, surrounding walls - green, chipped, yellow tape marks and nail holes, two bed frames - bare metal, naked mattresses, door- green, two chairs - blue, carpet - blue. Actually, these were not such bad be- ginnings. Through the year several individ- uals have seemingly created miracles of interior design with such rough skeletons. The most obvious step that each of the outstanding rooms had in common was a central theme, color, or pattern. Diana Wooten used food puzzles and crayola cray- ons for decor. Paul Miller and Dave Bair have taken the outdoors appeal with a land- scape mural and wilderness posters. Me- linda Dickson bought sheets and pillow cases with matching patterns to cover walls, drawers, windows, etc. Mike Strickland and jim Downing in their great patriotism have dedicated their room with Old Glory. Others take the mellow effect with baby blues, browns, and beiges. Once the theme, color, or pattern is cho- sen it is introduced to the room by way of covering, arranging, or adding to the given basics. Tanya joseph spray painted the fra- mes of her own folding chairs and covered the seats with fabric that matched the wall- paper she hung. Desk drawers, studio bed backs, cupboards and walls surrounding the desks, are commonly covered with contact paper, fabric, sheets, cork, and mirrors, plain and antiqued or smoked. Bill Meenk covered one wall with inexpensive straw matts for a very rustic look blending with the landscape wall mural he hung on the oppos- 68 Dorm Rooms ing wall. Bill Parkey was not entirely happy with the color of his carpet so he put his own carpet over it. Less extravagantly, others dealt with the same color problem with cheaper throw rugs. Sometimes the coastal students dealt with their homesickness by hanging fishnets from the ceilings and ad- ding elaborate aquariums. There were plenty of things to cover and cover with, but in such a small room only beds, and mirrors can be rearranged. But creative people like those on Edward Hughes' ninth floor have hung their beds from the ceiling. Girls in towers have stacked their beds one over the other using the chests ofdrawers for support. Robin Primrose slept on the closet shelf. He propped his bed against the wall and cov- ered it in a side board appearance. Mirrors were taken offthe wall or door and mounted horizontally above one bed as Bill Meenk so successfully demonstrated in his room. Too many additions were usually avoided to defer a cluttered atmosphere, and a few made a real improvement. One chaplain in Edward Hughes had his own couch. TeeDee Manning placed her love seat next to the stereo she arranged on attractive white shelves. An easy chair made a cozy corner. A Braxton R.A., Lisa Hininger, constructed a screen dividing the living-study area from the sleeping quarters. Shelves were attrac- tive as well as practical. A new lamp shade Masters of design, Eric Wenker and roommate Steve Muir, renovated their room with wood paneling, a lowered wood ceiling, and recessed lighting. Above: For that special outdoor touch, Bill Meenk lined his E.M. Roberts dorm room walls with outdoor murals and rustic items. helped develop a theme as well as 2 x 4 ceiling beams, plants, wicker chairs, a new curtain or closet drape, throw pillows, trash cans and posters. Bill Parkey has covered his walls with car- pet, added a swag lamp complete with a dimmer switch, and installed head phone jacks in the carpeted walls above the beds in his room. Sandy Dunning in Claudius Ro- berts Hall has taken the functional route in her room plans. Actually it was more like a kitchen, than a dorm room. Under her bunk beds she stored her whole grain foods. On one desk set her grain grinder and her yogurt maker, continually producing nutritious yummies. In the closet she grew her own sprouts. Above her drawers, the shelf was piled with vitamins. The shelf by her bed had every current issue of Prevention Magazine for quick inspiration. Miracles do still happen! After watching the transformation of these bleak cells into handsome homes, I felt a new confidence in the creative mind of man and woman. And I felt much more comfortable. Plf Carpeted walls gave Samuel Dobrotka and Bill Parkey, below, a thoroughly sound-proof room in E.M. Roberts Hall. Below: A matching divider and bed cover along with sheeted walls provided Braxton Hall R.A. Lisa Hininger that homey feeling. 69 Dorm Rooms LIVE-I LEADERS by Kathy Rekila and David Ault There were seven persons on campus who did more than just enforce proper conduct in the dormitories. They sacri- ficed much oftheir privacy to live right in the residence halls with the students and share their lives with them. These were the dorm directors who came from vari- ous backgrounds and experiences to tackle their responsible jobs and serve the Lord by serving the students. Paulette Redd was a dorm director for four years, two years at Braxton and two years at Claudius Roberts Hall. She grad- uated from ORU in 1973 and taught sec- ond grade for two years in Tulsa before becoming a dorm director. During this time, she also sang in a gospel rock group that was situated in lenks. She traveled with them around the country. One advantage of being a dorm direc- tor, according to Miss Redd, was just the fact that she had a place to live. She also worked closely with the students, espe- cially late at night, and got to know them personally. Miss Redd did get her share of things to put up with, though. She said that any noises outside her apartment, like singing 7 O Dorm Directors and conversations, were carried inside. The acoustics made by the breeze ways were just right for this. Then there were those times when girls woke her up early in the mornings to ask to be signed out for the weekend. Miss Redd enjoys gourmet cooking, sewing and singing. She was in charge of the bat girls and says that she has devel- oped a new love for baseball because of this. A native of South Carolina, Miss Redd said, I enjoy life period. My future goals are not definite, but I'm waiting on the Lord. Karen Robinson was the dorm director of Braxton for two years and the director ofthe Holy Spirit Research Center. Before becoming a dorm director, Miss Robin- son attended the University as an under- graduate for four years. She was an elementary school teacher, worked as coordinator for the Holy Spirit Research Center and went to graduate school at Emporia State Unviversity in Kansas where she got a masters in library sci- ence. Being a dorm director is a good way to learn responsibility and leadership, said Miss Robinson. I worked with a great bunch of other leaders like resident advi- sors, and other dorm directors. I am a people person and being a dorm director allowed me to meet others. Miss Robinson will just be working one job next year as the director of the Holy Spirit Research Library again. She said that if she could start the job as dorm director over again, she would like to do itfull-time. lt's too exhausting to do two jobs at once, said Miss Robinson. I would like to spend more time with the RAs, wing chaplains and chairpersons in one-to one interaction and prayer. I would also like to spend more time in the dorm. Miss Robinson likes to do arts and crafts, stitchery, reading, water skiing, going on retreats, and traveling. She dis- likes liver and sauerkraut and not getting enough sleep. In reference to being a dorm director, Miss Robinson said, I feel I have grown older. I have become more disciplined in that I am still learning to weigh my deci- sions carefully along with everything I say. Karen Robinson Braxton Hall Paulette Redd Claudius Roberts Hall The dorm director for towers women was Connie Sjoberg who is a 1977 gradu- ate ofthe University. She lived in Tulsa two years while working as an assistant to the music director in instrumental music at Evangelistic Temple. In 1979 she mar- ried Don Sjoberg who got his masters in conducting at the University of Texas. Being a dorm director was a dream of mine since I was an RA, said Mrs. Sio- berg. I was just waiting for the Lord to open the door at the right time. After being a dorm director for one year, Mrs. Sjoberg had the opportunity to look back and reflect over her job. This was a beautiful experience for me to learn about the human personality. But the ex- pectation from the students was great, like a smile or doing anything for them at any time. I have tried to break the title of dorm director, which often has a negative connotation, by being a guide and a friend to the students. Mrs. Sjoberg will be a dorm director at Claudius Roberts Hall next year. She hopes to unify the RA program more which will then lead to unifying the cam- pus. Some activities she enjoys are music, especially the guitar, calligraphy, intra- mural sports, and dogs. She calls herself a homegrown razorback from Arkansas and has plans for a family. In men's towers, Dave Cole completed his first year as dorm director. A 1980 graduate, Cole was not financially pre- pared to attend seminary and accepted the directorship that the University of- fered him. l viewed the job as not only a go-be- tween to seminary but a chance to work closely with the students. The job pro- vides so many opportunities for growth and the added responsibility as adminis- trator is a healthy combination for life. The first few months on the job proved humorous for Cole. Since I was new, very few were aware of who I was or my position. I could sit and listen to the guys gripe and talk freely without their being inhibited. However, when they found out who I was, their whole tone of voice would change. Cole found counseling to be the most rewarding part of his job. The times I confronted someone on discipline and then watched as God, through various meetings, began to change and soften their hearts proved to be the most memo- rable part of the year. I want to train my W, ,,,,, .... Q I I E ..,.. .ff Dave Cole Men's Towers 7 1 Dorm Directors C ' at if - U m 4 Q. Iv S. Connie Sjoberg Women's Towers 72 Dorm Directors LEADERS RAs to be that kind of a counselor. Not someone with a club in his hand but someone with a sensitive heart and a compassionate ear. ln his spare time, Dave enjoys scoping Tulsa for dumpy little restaurants to try out. He also looks forward to any oppor- tunity to preach which will be an asset to his future plans for full-time ministry. Dave is a native of New York state. Being head RA in Shakarian and an RA for two years in E.M. Roberts set a well qualified foundation for Athletic Dorm director Bobo Boyd. Boyd stressed many advantages to his job with the athletes by explaining the unique ministry and rapport that can be established with them. The availabil- ity to reach the guys for Christ in ways different from others is very rewarding. I try to show them the basis of their talent, the necessity for discipline, and the im- portance of becoming men in all areas. Boyd has held his position for the past four years but expects 1981-82 to be his last. Future plans are fairly open for him and his wife ranging from a personnel job with Bell Telephone or Shell Oil, or some type offull time ministry. Boyd's hobbies include all sports espe- cially basketball, drawing, and fishing. Scott Smith E.M. Roberts Hall He says he has a strong dislike for people who stereotype and he always strives to complete a job - not leaving things half done. Boyd is a native of Little Rock, Arkansas. I98O graduate Scott Smith is the dorm director for E.M. Roberts. In his view, his first year in the position was an eye opener. Some of the guys seemed to have the preconceived notion that because of my position, I'm heartless and just out to en- force rules. But, when I was given the chance, I helped them see that I was there for reinforcement. It was great to see lives change. One humorous incident caused quite a bit of embarrassment. Smith had to con- vince the guys in the dorm that the woman in his apartment was his wife. You see, after his recent wedding, Smith's ring was to small to continue wearing, and while being repaired, they moved into the dorm apartment. The men in the dorm saw the new resident, but no ring. Smith spent days convincing them everything was on the level! Smith spends quite a bit of his spare time backpacking or flying and also helps work with retarded individuals. Smith's home state is Tennessee. Shakarian Hall was the domain for sec- ond year director Stephen Mansfield. Mansfield, a recent graduate, consid- ered Shakarian an ideal place for a posi- tion of his type. Since the number of residents in the dorm is comparatively smaller than others, I've had the opportu- nity to get close to many of the guys and establish a good working relationship with my RAS. Mansfield plans to attend law school and emphasize international law. The Georgia native was a past head RA and Spiritual Life Director for Shakarian Hall. He represented the I 981 graduating class by givingastudentresponse tothe capac- ity crowd in Mabee Center. Mansfield en- joys reading history, athletics, and a full range ofmusic. Plf fn 4 fb c Bobo Boyd Athletic Dorm 7 3 Dorm Directors 9 Z Senior Robin Tull escorts senior class sweetheart Cathy Climpson onto the basketball court during half-time ceremonies. Each member of the court was presented before the student body. qv' WF i .5 in Queen: Freshman Sweetheart Tamara Osteen Sophomore Sweetheart Andrea Giles 74 Homecoming 'e.M3,-Tk junior Sweetheart loy Winstead The crowning ofez queen, ez Tiiem wicloffy and ezlzzmm' banquets bz'gh!z'gl9tea' tbej9'1'5! week 0fFeb1fzm1fy HOMCECO I G2 TIT Ti? CDITIO Anticipation was the most suitable de- scription ofthe mood ofthe campus. Under- graduates spent meal times guessing among themselves which of the nominees would become the queen, Others simply gazed at the photos of Patti Fairchild, B.l. Leonard, Tamara Osteen, Andrea Giles, Lisa Harney, Donna Christianson, Cindy Branz, Kathy Nicholson, joy Winsterad, Cathy Climpson, Deniselohnson, Theresa Manning, and Re- nee Roggen - the homecoming court nominees-and gaugedthedifficultyofob- taining a date with one or more. Banquet supervisors for SAGA anticipa- ted the arrival of many returning alumni and prepared for the ensuing banquets. Speakers polished up their challenging, memory-filled speeches for the gatherings. Professors prepared to meet, once again, their former students, expecially those of the graduating class of 1971 who attended the special banquet and reunion held for them. The Titan basketball team, anticipating a tough game against Loyola, practiced hard. On February 5, the homecoming court nominees attended a banquet given in their honor in the Regent's dining room. Special guests at the banquet were Evelyn Roberts, Revis Gray, Ellen and Bob Stamps. Mabee Center was the scene of the an- nouncement of the court, during the inter- mission ofthe Wall Brothers Band concert. Dr. james Buskirk and Dr. james Winslow read the names of the class sweethearts and the homecoming queen. The girls chosen were Tamara Osteen ifreshman sweetheartl, Andrea Giles tsophomore sweetheaiti, joy Winstead ljunior sweetheartl, Cathy Climp- son lsenior sweetheartl, and Deniselohnson tqueeni. On Saturday night, the court was intro- duced during the half-time of the Titans 68- 62 victory over Loyola. Over 300 alumni attended the game and were allowed to sit in seats especially reserved for them by the stu- dent senate. When the court was presented, the queen for T979-80, Penne Price, was announced and was escorted out by the Dean of Students, Mr. lack Wallace. Mr. Wallace then crowned the new queen, Denisejohnson, and the Dean of Men, Mr. Bill Techanchuk, presented her with a dozen red roses. ak fi A ,ei 2 Erika N 2 ff A- ll ' e Senior Sweetheart Escort Paul Miller rewards newly elected queen Denise lohnson with a congratulatory kiss. Cathy Climpson 7 5 Homecoming If After years of study, seemingly endless tests . . . Itwas finally Time To Go Z? r .I by Ronda Davis Time - if there is one lesson that stu- dents at this University learn, it is that time passes swiftly. Every moment on campus is filled with activity. Classes, clubs, con- certs, CSC, or any other ofthe innumerable pastimes which are available swell to fill every possible moment. That level of activ- ity never seems to diminsh as the end of the four year stay atthe University approaches. Time seemed to fly as graduation day drew nearer. Thousands of details had to Telecommunications major, Mark Westlund, ex- presses his feelings of triumph to fellow graduates and the rest of the crowd. be attended to. Make hotel reservations for parents. Pick up regalia. Finish senior paper. Study for finals. Pack all of the belongings crammed into every corner of a too-small room. Prepare resume. job-hunt. Answer the endless string of questions, Where are you going now? Are you going to grad school? All-too-soon and yet never soon enough graduation day arrived. Standing in line with 800 other graduates, trying to keep the mortarboard from flying away in the brisk wind, and nervously waiting to march down the Christ's Chapel aisles, the students prepared for the Baccalaureate Service. Dr. james Buskirk delivered an inspiring message after George Gillen of the business de- partment and Pamela Hoskins of the nursing department gave the scripture readings. Then, students dashed out of the Chapel, family and friends in tow, to race to the closest restaurants for a quick meal. An hour and a halfafter the Bacca- laureate Service ended, students entered the practice gym of the Mabee Center to prepare forCommencement. Students filed intothe Mabee Center in alphabetical order according to depart- ment. This was necessary to enable the graduates to receive individual recogni- tion, after the decision was made to have students stand in place rather than walk across the stage in the traditional man- ner. After the students were in place and seated, the commencement exercises began. The National Anthem, an invocation and a hymn preceded the address by Congressman james R. jones. Congress- man jones delivered a short message which described the role of faith in even secular struggles. Following the commencement ad- dress, honorary degrees were bestowed onthe Rev. Guy C. Ames, jr., Dr. Wil- liam Banowsky, the Rev. Dan Beller, Congressman james R. jones, Scott Or- beson, and T.L. Osborn. The distin- guished service award for the year went to Sidney Selinger and the Professor Emeritus award to Charles Ramsey. Less than 45 minutes after the begin- ning of the service, the first student's name was called as the candidates for degrees were presented. Students stood as their names were announced by Dean Carl Hamilton. The exercises contained only a few surprises as one eager student sgmaifsmk QM x fif .f E. S Summer schoolers Tim Knierim and lim Peyton domestic Students were when It mea Summer School ' nnw afxaxg Summer School Has Come Cf Age Boasting the largest enrollment thus far, the summer school segment of the special instructional programs division of the Uni- versity opened its doors on May 5. Over 900 students enrolled for the approxi- mately 50 courses offered this summer. The May session included pre- dominantly undergraduate courses. The june and july sections were geared towards graduate studies, since graduate students often live in Tulsa year-round and are will- ing to attend late sumer courses. The associate director of the division of special instructional programs, Susan An- derson, attributed the dramatic increase in enrollment to the advertisements and pro- motions which the division sponsored. Summer school has become an important part of the University's academic life, she stated. Students now realize that summer school can allow them to finish school ear- lier or lighten their class loads during the school year so that they can concentrate on those courses which capture their inter- est. Summer school Chapels and dorm life differ from the regular year. Chapels are smaller and more intimate. Speakers are usually on-campus personalities Dorm life is different, also, especially for those who did not live in Towers. The move to Edward or Ethel Hughes Hall for the sum- mer sessions left many students in a state of limbo , with many possessions packed away and only the barest of necessities available. Yet, the students took it in stride to obtain that sought after A and a few credit hours on their transcripts. Summer school has come of age. Plf Sam Dobrotka and Walker Carter take a few mo- ments out of their schedule to talk in the Wesley Luehring Hall kitchen, above left. Left: Microwave food became the all-too-familiar form of eating for summer school residents lohn Wright and Ed Forten- berry. 79 Summer School f X so An insight into our spiritual lives could be gained by studying the atmosphere of the services held on campus. The services focused on dedication, holiness and near- ness to God. We reflected this emphasis in our personal lives. We actively partici- pated in ministry on campus, in Tulsa, and throughout the world to bring the light of God's love to every man's,world. We pay tribute to an achieoer, a leader, afriend, and say . . . G00 BUY 600' by Marla Reynolds and Ronda Davis Saying goodbye is almost always diffi- cult. That difficulty grows in intensity when the person who is leaving is one who has been loved, one who has aided in spiri- tual growth, or one whose presence has been so constant and reassuring that it has been taken for granted. When all of these factors are present, the difficulty is greatly magnified. So it was this spring, as students faced the fact that the campus chaplain, Brother Bob Stamps, would be leaving the Univer- sity temporarily to pursue a doctoral de- gree. Brother Bob will depart for Nottingham, England, over the summer. He will study under Thomas A. Small of St. lohn's Col- lege and Dick McKinney of the University of Nottingham. Brother Bob's family will, of course, accompany him. The Stamps family includes Bob's wife, Ellen, who has been one of the leaders of women's fellow- ships since she came to the University. The family also includes Peter john, who was born May 18, 1977 and Maryjanke, who was born on May 29, 1980. The Stamps view the move to England as an opportunity to minister, not just a time of study. Study will abound, however, as Brother Bob prepares for his doctorate. His dissertation will concern the role of the Holy Spirit as the minister of grace through Holy Communion. This theme has been pivotal in Brother Bob's ministry. Communion is where Ciod meets us, it is a place at which our 82 Brother Bob faith can be active. We reach through the bread and wine to that which it signifies - to Christ. We eat and drink as acts of faith, receiving the gifts of Christ's body broken and His blood shed, said the Reverend Stamps in explanation of his views. Since Brother Bob came to the Univer- sity in 1968, soon after his graduation from Asbury Theological Seminary, commu- nion has become an increasingly impor- tant part ofthe spiritual life ofthe students. Communion was offered every weekday at noon and on Friday evenings. A dedicated core of students could be found at each of these services. The importance placed on communion is only one of the achievements of Brother Bob's tenure as chaplain ofthe University. Other achievements include the develop- ment of mechanisms to encourage spiritual growth in an increasingly diverse and ex- panding school and the creation of a stable staff which should smooth the transition of the chaplaincy as much as possible. An- other achievement is Brother Bob's re- placement as chaplain, Larry Hart. Hart spoke to the chapel audience and related the impact which Brother Bob had made on his life. This positive impact was at least partially responsible for Hart's acceptance of his new position. Arden Autry of the theology department remembers Brother Bob's first sermon. He was acting very nervous at the be- ginning, so much so that everyone thought it was a put-on, because he got so strong at the end. He finished with a girl singing Ride on King jesus. We were all amazed. The final chapel service which Brother Jf QL , Q 0 E 'Q VR Bob preached this year carried the theme which his life has taught that spiritual growth and maturity are attainable, they are something for which to strive. junior Charles Deaton explained Brother Bob's ministry in this way. He represents a balance between the old-time, liturgical churches and the charismatic renewal. He was able to reflect that balance in all of the services on campus. It led to a wonderful spirit of worship! This balance was observable by almost all of the students. The influence of Brother Bob's love of church history and tradition, as well as his love of the majesty and roy- alty that is the Christian religion added richness and depth to the lives of those who grew up in casual churches. Yet, his stress on personal closeness with the Lord jesus Christ added warmth to the experi- ence of those who attended more formal denominations. There were many memorable services led by our chaplain ranging from Friday night communion to Vespers to Chapel. In these, Brother Bob spoke with a knowl- edge and a tenderness that managed to re- late to every individual in a unique way. Brother Bob's last sermon as our chap- lain ended the same as his first as leanette Chandler sang Ride On King jesus. But this time, Brother Bob leftthe University family with a phrase that will long live in its mem- ory, Go on boy, go on! Plf 84 Brother Bob Working with campus wing chaplains, above, is a main priority to Brother Bob. Below: Sermons filled with colorful illustrations and sound doctrine were a Stamps' trademark. G00 B0. Brother Bob, right, ended the last chapel service of the year with a personal story from his boyhood days, Go on boy, go on! Music leader Todd Pettygrove combined his song and worship time with Brother Bob at the beginning of a chapel service, below. 8 5 Brother Bob Ministry to others, especially those on his own wing, is a principal duty of a wing chaplain. Rex Petty and Kenneth Revell, above, share their thoughts during a Bible study leader's meeting. Stephanie Bone, right, shares during wing devotions. The roles and services of a University wing chaplain are varied and extensive. The chaplains must serve, according to the University student chaplain program, as a friend, facilitator, communicator, and ex- ample. Being a real friend involves deep commitment to another person, a friend, is available to listen, counsel, or cheer an- other through good or bad times. A chap- lain strives to create a friendly, loving atmosphere on the wing in which students encourage one another iHeb. 3:13l, and spur on one another to love and good deeds tHeb. 1O:24J. The endless source of love and patience must be steady within each chaplain, because a taxing amount of personal time and energy is ex- pended into each wing. Why would an in- dividual wantto give up so much ofhimself to his wing? One chaplain said that she'd give even more time if she thought that even one life would be changed, if one attitude be corrected, or if one heart be soothed because of her sacrifice of time. Another said that he wanted his guys to achieve stability in their Christian walk, and if his being a chaplain would encour- age them toward this stability, he would give up any amount of his time. The chaplain's role of facilitator is vital to acting wing participation. A chaplainfs actual duties are organizing small group Bible studies, weekly devotions for the wing, brother-sister wing co-ed devotions, and sparking interest in wing members to attend vespers, prayer sessions or other special events of spiritual significance. By being an industrious motivator a chaplain sets the mood for his wing by stressing the 86 Wing Chaplains importance ofa spiritual lifestyle and creat- ing an atmosphere that is conducive to Christian growth. The chaplain acts as communicator in that he transmits information to the stu- dents from the Spiritual Life Department and transmits the needs of the students back into the Spiritual Life Department. This transmission keeps the Spiritual Life Department aware of the spiritual needs on campus, and keeps the student body in- formed to what special events are occuring on campus, as well as making the student aware of weekly Bible studies and devo- tions. As an example to the student body, chaplains are students whose lives are ex- emplary of Christianity and the whole man lifestyle, says the University chaplain pro- gram. Their lives must be characterized by integrity, responsibillity, and an attitude of support for the University and its goals. The wing chaplain is not required to be a spiritual giant. Instead, his best character- istic is that he's a stable influence to the members of his wing. His priorities are in order, his lifestyle is one that is Christ- centered. The chaplain doesn't have a mo- nopoly on wing ministry, but his life serves as afocal point, he is someone thatan indi- vidual can turn to and receive help and guidance from, because he is in the posi- tion and has the label of a stable Christian. A wing chaplain, in accepting the posi- tion has elected to give completely of him- self by becoming a servant to his wing. Being a servant, in the eyes of most chap- lains means sacrificing personal time and giving this time freely to others simply to touch lives or to add sprinkles of humor and insight to everyday life and situations. This is no easy task, but it is a very fulfilling one. A person gains a wealth of maturity, spiritual and emotional, through his obedi- ence to God during the two semesters he's a wing chaplain. Through this time he learns to put others before himself, and learns to consider what he can do for them over what they can do for him. The chap- lain acts as a cohesive bond between wing members, he adds spiritual cement through prayer, Biblical teachings, and through an exemplary lifestyle. :lr i i i 5 Lifestyle, sacrifice, and prayer provide . . . Spiritual Cement fi Wing Chap! Ffa I by Christy jones What? Classes start at 12:30 instead of 12:10? Oh no! Does this mean a year of all-day chapels? I can see it now: 2:00 pm, stomachs growling, heads bobbing, and there's President Roberts still praying! These were some of my thoughts upon re- turning to school this past fall when I found out we would be going to afternoon classes twenty minutes later than the year before. Needless to say, I was less than optimistic. But as I have reflected on this past year's chapel services, I see that they weren't bad after all. In spite of the change in time, the basic format ofchapel followed in the usual tra- dition. Students diligent enough to arrive on time were greeted by the beautiful or- gan music of Mrs. Betty Knott. The late comers persisted however, and most stu- dents entered chapel to find Todd Petty- grove leading a worship chorus or, on occasion to find the congregation singing an old church hynm. Scripture reading and prayer always followed the singing, after which we witnessed a variety of mu- sical numbers. This part of chapel, which brought about many alleluias and amens, highlighted such group talents as Prism, the concert choir, the orchestra, or soloists such as Wintley Phipps, Bob Vander Maten, orleanette Chandler. After the special music, our chapel speaker was introduced and we watched as the quiet male students nonchalantly moved the mikes, speakers, etc. off the downstage area. The speaker was received by a warm hug, after which he preceeded with his message. As I looked back on the year's chapels and tried to pull them all together, it seemed the dominant theme was faith. Chaplain Bob Stamps had the same idea in stressing this year of chapels to be a multi-faceted perspective of what it means to live by faith. Dr. Buskirk started the year off with his message on altars - milestones of faith - in honor ofthe accreditation of the school H WEL of theology. This chapel was followed by the family seminar which really put the faith theme into motion. President Ro- berts spoke on the Friday night ofthe sem- inar, urging us to get out from under our authority, totally believing in Him and His power. Kenneth Copeland spoke on Sat- urday night, focusing on the just shall live by faith. Later in the fall, Dr Buskirk gave insights on the parable ofthe fig tree in chapel. He pointed out the symbolism between the fig tree and our lives as Christians. God's children have been planted in rich soil un- der the best circumstances and are called to bear their own fruit. But if all God sees on us is leaves, we will wither too. The most significant statement of this message though, was, Faith is not impor- tant. . .it is the God our faith relies on. Mid September brought an about-face as Fred Price came to speak on How Faith Works. His message, though quite controversial, was challenging, as he fo- cused on faith as a life-style, not just a tool for getting out of trouble. After Price's two day chapel appearance, an 89 Chapel unfortunate polarity seemed to exist on campus. I found myself totally confused and slightly bewildered, wondering, what is truth? But, of course, God's sovereignty came through as I was drawn to God's word more that ever before. It became necessary for me to be rooted in the Word and more stable in Godfs truths. Conse- quently, what had begun as an unpleasant and worrisome experience, turned out to be one of those priceless trials that produces stability and trust in God. The chapels following Price, specifi- cally those featuring Brother Bob, Larry Hart, and jimmy Buskirk, further cleared away the hurt and confusion as they, ac- cording to Brother Bob, 'ftried to clarify and correlate the faith message from dif- ferent and larger perspectives according to the Bible's and the church's view of faith. Dr. Hart won our hearts as he joy- fuly shared the experience of his car acci- dent and how God works strength out of weakness. October brought to us Tommy Tyson, bubbling with love and joy. ln his unique and loving manner, he shared with us that it is knowledge, that comes with depend- ing on the Holy Spirit, that serves as the link to our heart's desires. lim Bakker, of PTL, came in November and challenged us not to give up when faced with difficult trials and opposition. He shared with us the story of the maga- zine that blasted PTL and then forecasted them to go under within the year. As it turned out in the end, the magazine closed and the editor was saved. Bakker clearly illustrated this statement that the devil can't even defeat us in our trials be- cause our trials are more precious than gold! Remember, lt's only people who stick their heads above the crowd that ever get the tomatoes. The athletic chapel is an annual event at the University, but this year it was more inspiring and meaningful as the athletes seemed to exemplify a more sincere de- sire to play for God. Ifl had doubted their sincerity before, after hearing Linda Hen- drix, afreshman basketball player sing her solo, my doubts vanished. As second semester began, we were again offered a variety of theological per- lim Bakker, left, the host of the syndicated PTL Club television show, shared in the fall. Below: Vicki la- meson ministered in a special healing service. 20. spectives as our chapel messages were de- livered by a Methodist bishop, a senator, a female evangelist, a missionary, a liberal seminary professor, and our own big three: President Roberts, Dr. Buskirk, and Brother Bob. Needless to say, some of us were introduced to new concepts and experiences within the Christian body that we had not known before. I remem- ber watching Vicki jameson and won- dering, Why is she pushing those poor people down? But when I asked my roommate what on earth Miss jameson was doing, and then waited for her to quit laughing, I realized I was witnessing someone being slain in the spirit. Here again, my skepticism turned to joy as I saw my friends healed and my own heart re- freshed, in spite of my ignorance. Then Bishop Iohn Wesley Hart came and helped us translate unclear visions into more realistic terms as he defined God's caIl on our lives as being where the needs of the world and your abilities intersect. Dr. Buskirk still exhibiting his ability to make a precise statement of Godly wis- - HSHWQ dom, spoke on joy in February, stating that the World's joy is external, quick and fading: Godfs joy is internal and ex- ternal! And then to amplify the continu- ing faith theme, he added, Faith is the response of seeing God's love for us. Who can claim the mountain of the Lord? was the question presented by T.L. Osborne. Only those with a pure heart -those who want what God wants . . . can claim His mountainf' Osborne pre- ceded Richard Robert's chapel message on Failure, which proved to be one of the best chapel messages he has deliv- ered. Richard opened his heart to us con- cerning his past and how he had to fight a feeling ofworthlessness. But as he entitled his message, Don't park beside your fail- ures, Richard did this and accepted God's abundant grace. President Roberts expounded on Richard's message when he spoke on the potter and the clay. Cod doesn't throw us out, as clay, when we fail or make mistakes, but instead takes our imperfections and makes us into a new and beautiful vessel. Fred Price's teaching on faith was heard both fall and spring semester, left. Below: For the third consecu- tive year, Father Francis McNutt spoke. 91 Chapel World famous evangelist, T.L. Os- borne, right, bears his soul to the student body during the spring se- mester. The former owner of Tulsa's World Museum, Osborne was honored at commencement with a Doctorate of Divinity de- gree for his endurance in the field of evangelism. 92 Chapel Hands raised in praise and worship often accompa- nied the song service at the beginning of each chapel. Traditional hymns to contemporary choruses were instrumental in the services. Reverend james Forbes centered his spring semester sermon on Ye are the light of the world . . ., as have many preachers. But Forbes was unique in pointing out that If you put your light on the candlestick, people will see it shine, but they will also shoot at it! The conse- quence of letting your light shine is often persecution, but we must accept this as a part of dying to self. Asthe year cametoa close, notonlydid we prepare to say goodbye to the seniors, but also to our dearly loved chaplain Brother Bob. This man always gave so much of himself to us and to the entire University, it should have been no sur- prise to see how he poured himself into the last few chapel messages. in speaking on the cross, Brother Bob continued his habit of stating a profound truth in a suc- cinct and unforgettable manner, in stat- ing, Because ofthe cross, there is no 'too far' anymore. . .You can't run away from God as far as He has run to get us! The cross is between your last failure and .PLL agar It wasn't unusual for speakers to ask the audience to follow special instructions such as back rubs, above. Below: Boston Avenue Methodist minister Mouzon Biggs, delighted the audience with his Southeast Texas tales. God's statement of love. Brother Bob again astounded us with his wisdom in the lastchapel ofthe year as he spoke on be- ing ready for the imponderablef' In this message, he gave us three principles to live by, based on a quote by St. Anthony. Always have Cod before your eyes, do all accordingto the Holy scriptures, wher- ever you live, do not leave it easily. This sermon was one I will always remember, especially when we were reminded of the train trip and Mrs. Nelson. God does add the divine essence which takes us beyond our own potential, as Brother Bob has proven. So, Brother Bob, we, as a student body, love and support you and Ellen as you are in England and say, Go on, boy! Classes starting at 12:3O? Can I stand it? Looking back, I think it is obvious. In those extra twenty minutes of chapel, I saw minds challenged, hearts touched, spirits inspired, and Iives changed. Twenty minutes is a small price to pay for priceless gifts. ak 9 fu 4 m 25, Lost in Praises Those who went to Sunday night Ves- pers enjoyed a time of fellowship, teach- ing, and freedom in worship and praise. Although numbers were down in com- parison to past years, Tom lacobs, direc- tor of the services, said that there was a consistent core of students who at- tended regularly. lacobs was assisted by Chris Henderson, while Mike Flowers, Liz Blazin, and Don Carr coordinated music. One highlight of Vespers came during a service early in the first semester when stu- dents adopted over 150 overseas children through the World Vision Organization. Student and wings volunteered at the ser- vice to sponsor children. Approximately S20 per month paid for the support of each needy child. The communion rocessional concluded ever Ves- Y pers service offering the elements to everyone in at- tendance. 94 Vespers The Reverend George Callahan of New Covenant Presbyterian Church, Pompano Beach, Florida, was a Vespers favorite. He came on two separate occasions to preach an inspiring message of holiness and free- dom. Dr. Charles Farah, of the Theology De- partment, delivered an inspiring message on the role of faith in the believer's life. Ar- den Autrey, also of the Theology Depart- ment, spoke on discipleship and the motivations involved in following Christ. Melody Patterson of the chaplain's office spoke to the Vespers congregation. Former World Action Singer and alumnus Carlton Pearson delighted the audience with music and ministry. Tom lacobs delivered one message each semester. Greg Webb of the Chaplain's office and Professor Herbert Ti- tus of the law school also shared their in- sights. The year culminated on Easter Sunday, when the entire Vespers congregation, amidst pouring rain, marched in procession from the cafeteria to the Aerobic Center swimming pool for the annual baptism ser- vice in which 25 to 30 people were bap- Liz Blazin and Michael Flowers, above, helped choose, coordinate, and lead the music segment of Vespers. Above right: Todd Pettygrove, director of the campus music ministries, was a frequent speaker to the Sunday evening crowd. Campus chaplain Bob Stamps, right, gives thanks for the communion ele- ments. Communion is a special time for the students in the service to become one with Christ. tized. Aside from the special services and speakers, Vespers was well-known for pro- viding an atmosphere in which people could praise and worship freely. Kris Booher, a member of Vespers Council, said, The worship there is what sets me free, bringing me closerto the face of God. Tom lacobs stressed the concept of a challenge to holiness which pervaded the Vespers services and encouraged each par- ticipant to new heights. Chris Ajuku, a freshman from Nigeria, described Vespers as being An exciting time of worship and communion. I could really see the lives of people changed through the fellowship, the love, and the commitment in the service - I saw people lost in praises. Plf 95 Vespers Sarah Lomax and Michael Flowers provided music for Friday night communion. 44 jj God and man at table are sat down Beggars, lame, and harlots also here, repentant publicans are draw- ing near, wayward sons come home without a fear. Cod and man at table are sat down. Worship in the presence of the Lord, with joyful songs and hearts in one accord, and let our Host at table be adored. Cod and man at table are sat down. Bob Stamps, 7972 Every weekday at noon an invitation was given to come and commune with God. This has become a very special time on campus, and great emphasis was placed on it. There were usually 40-50 people who came together in Kennedy Chapel for noon Communion, as well as a much larger group, as many as 150 or 200, who attended a regular Friday night Commu- nion. Although there was no distinct differ- ence in the purpose behind the two ser- vices, slight differences were noticeable. Noon Communion was shorter, more for- mal, and intensely personal, with speakers from the various areas within the spiritual life department giving brief comments on one's personal relationship with God, and the daily commitment this entails. Friday night Communion was more relaxed, less stylized, and was a time of sharing with each other. Campus Chaplain Bob Stamps led the service, and discussed in a frank manner spiritual issues, often campus- wide, which he felt needed special atten- tion at that time. Both services involved praise, prayer and prophecy, and climaxed at the end with the actual partaking of the elements. Why has Communion been stressed so much at the University? Brother Bob Stamps himself placed extreme value on the Eucharist. Hisfeelings were also shared by President Roberts. When he commis- sioned Brother Bob to begin the daily Com- munions, he told him to go out and give them fthe studentsl jesus, not just bread and wine. In other words, Communion was meant to be more than just a ritual. Brother Bob felt that Communion should be more than a remembrance of the past, we don't merely remember One who is raised from the dead, but we encounter Him. Encounter is the key word. Commu- nion is a place where God and man come together, and the bread and wine are the means through which they joinf' Herein lies the need for a daily Commu- nion service. It is obvious, especially among college students, that there are hu- man needs to be met every day. Commu- nion is the place we meetlesus, coming to us when we need Him,'f explains Brother Bob. We meet Him in the offering ofHim- self in our daily needs, by His daily grace. God wants to give Communion meaning beyond that of a ritual, but it can't have meaning without His presence. Therefore, any way that Calvary is required in our daily lives can be daily appropriated in the Eucharist. The students responded in pos- itive ways to this personal encounter. Many went on the spur of the moment, just to pause from the hectic schedules and pressures which often seemed to crowd in, and allowed the Spirit time to calm them down and give them strength to carry on. Others saw it as a chance to set aside a regular time to stop everything and join God at His table. For whatever reasons they came, all found Communion to be an oasis, a time of relaxation, tranquility, and true fellow- ship. Brother Bob stated that Christ has promised to meet us here with His life poured out. His presence never just sits there - it is always reaching out for us. Communion was a time when the students could reach out, too, and firmly clasp the hand of the living God in a personal affir- mation. nk Brother Bob Stamps, top, instructed students on the mysteries of Holy Communion during a Friday night service, as Marla Reynolds and Mark Williams looked on. Friday night communion was almost inva- riably crowded. Weekday afternoon communion services were well attended also. Music, prayer, and a short sermon were characteristic of the services. 97 Communion Working with the Tulsa Center for the Physically Limited proved rewarding and challenging to csc volunteer Kris Booher. T Stepping Qin glue Qaivicinitaifs. Slices by Wendi Hendrickson Where does it come from -the capacity to share another's sorrows, another's grief? Remember the parable of the Good Sa- maritan? How did the Samaritan get that way - what made him sensitive and re- sponsive to the needs of the man on the road to lericho when other travelers simply passed him by? Perhaps it was empathy - the projection of one's own feelings into another being. When the Samaritan saw the wretch layingthere, his empathy arose, he identified with the suffering, he became part ofthe old man. The Samaritan also had a great sense of courage, it takes courage to care and to put this care into action. Others were fearful of anything strange, afraid of getting in- volved. The Samaritan was not. He pushed his fears aside, and for a brief historical moment died to himself and arose to the 2? needs of another. Finally, was the habit of helping. Going to the aid of the man on the lericho road was not a new experience to the Samari- tan. He did what he did because he was the sort of man who lived what he was. He trained himself to respond to the needs of others. Not overnight, but through the dusty roads, hindrances, and struggles of dying to the self and living for someone who has called each of us to compassion. How? By going the extra mile, by giving someone in trouble a hand, someone in pain - comfort, and someone in tears - compassion! This is what Christian Service Council is all about. Reaching out to the dusty roads of Tulsa, comforting the pain ofthe lonely, lending a hand to the troubled hearts, and wiping the tears of the crying children. University students ae involved in a widespread ministry varying from Young Life, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Be- thesda Boys Ranch, to tutoring, rehabilita- tion and music. Broken Arrow Young Life director Mike Cromer stated, The teenagers I work with expect a lot and it's a great feeling to see their lives change through a period of pa- tience and effort. Going into every man's world involves working with the mentally retarded chil- dren at Hissom Memorial Center, spending time with residents at University Village and volunteering time and love to minori- ties throughout Tulsa and surrounding areas. CSC workers feel it is a tribute to service and the inward joy of creating hap- piness in the lives of others that makes it worthwhile. :lr A fnan way gozng a'own rofnjerasalefn Iojerzebo ana' be ell anzong robbers, wbo .ftrzppea bun ana' beat bun, ana' a'epa1'z'ea', leaozng bun babf a'eaa' Now by ebanee a przest wax gozng a'own that 1'oaa', ana' wben be Jaw bzfn be passea' by on tbe olberszae S o lzkewzse a Leozte, wben be earne to tbe place ana' saw bun, paysea' by on tbe otbe1'.vza'e B at a Sanzarztan, as be jon1'neyea', eafne to wbere be way, ana' wben be .raw bnn, be bac! eonzpasszon, and wen! to bun ana' bonnaf np bzs woanaff He set bznz on bu own beast ana' broagb! bun to an znn, ana' took care o bun Lake 10 30 34 .f ,, I f h h II mited. Christi Every inch of the Community House in North Tulsa received a new coat of paint as missions workers participated in the fall workathon. N? Missions workers apply floor sheen enamel to the weathered curbs in a North Tulsa district for the fall workathon. During the spring semester, a Missions conference was held in the elaborately decorated choir room of Christ Chapel. 'VV E'IfI., 'It 'Qoes 'Like This! 300 0 is Z by Myron Dornic Have you heard about summer mis- sions? Well, it goes like this. Students from here go to just about anywhere and help people know God. The best part about it is that you don't have to be an expert. What I learned is that you just have to be willing and God will take care ofthe rest-just about. First you pray about it. You get a range of feelings from very Cf-XLLEDH to un- sure tFeelings don't count.l You're willing to do anything for God. 4Wait, checkthe committment. Halfthe airfare? Can do. Not too risky.J Yep, ANYTHING for God. So, you apply fSomeone else can decide if you're CALLED l. Next, iweeks laterl you get a letter. Yep, you're called. Cartwheels and som- 'HPV' ir: W. , 55 f,,,, ' f': 'V klii W W' . W-M .,'l' 'M ,,,.. -'f Q , ff' ,4- ersaults all the way back to the dorm. Still later, meet with missions team. TEAM: We're all going to be such good friends. IANUARY Start Missions class. Barry Denison ldirectorlz The program has been changed due to the linfamousl budget cuts. You will need to raise iinstead of merely half your airfarej 51200. LES- SON: God does not like no-risk situa- tions. He requires faith lin this case LOTS of faithl. FEBRUARY Never fear. Missions office has a plan that will get people sending you LOTS of money. Works well for almost every- body. REALIZATION: You are almost everybody. February and March leave you still bravely mustering LOTS of faith. APRIL Team meeting. Spend hours trying to iron out objective ALL members wish they could leave. You discover a per- sonality conflict. Forgot to mention, ALL team members must come up with the S1200 or WHOLE team does not go. You are the holdout. lMustered faith dwindles at dreaded team meetings! Team is still hh 'i 4dm vhs, notSUCH GOOD FRIENDS. tlnstant inti- macy makes you uncomfortable, any- way.J MAY What job can you get for one month to earn balance of 51200. Get night job scrubbing pots. CLICHE: God expects you to do your part or God helps those who help themselves. SCENE: lLast business day before big sil- ver bird takes exuberant young missiona- ries to their Far Corner of the Earth.J One Young Missionary hands in last check. Gets plane ticket. lDark clouds exit on entrance of bright sunlight. Birds begin to sing, flowers bloom, One Young Mis- sionary smiles. Symbolizes exit of one heavy burden.l NEXT DAY: One Young Missionary washes and contemplates buying break- fast. REALIZATION: Possesses only 52. That won't even buy gas to get to the air- port much less pay living expenses at Far Corner of the Earth. SIGH. O.Y.M. tto Godjz Well, you got me this far, I know you can take care of the rest, too. How- ever, does not buy breakfast ldoes not want to scrub pots in Far Corner of the Earth.l Enter One Mysterious Stranger. With a can of thinner as a chair, james McKnight talks to a neighborhood boy while painting the curb. O.M.S.: Are you One Young Missionary? O.Y.M.: Yes. O.M.S.: This is for you. tHe hands O.Y.M. an envelope and mysteriously disappears.J Envelope contains a note something like this: Spending money for Far Corner of the Earth trip. God bless, A Friend of a Friend. lOh yeah, envelope contains S851 SCENE: O.Y.M. calls airline. Wants to cancel ticket. Feels like he can run all the way to the Far Corner of the Earth, yelling jubilant praises all the way. lUNE ANDIULY Two wonderful months of ministry, growing closerto God, sharing your heart and soul, and becoming SUCH GOOD FRIENDS. AUGUST Final Disposition: Well, WELL worth it!! Plf 1.01 Dennis Ramsey dons a shower cap while washing a van in the music ministries-sponsored car wash held in the spring. W wtixxef 5,5 g A 102 Music Ministries iinw aftalg 'VHP' Q. f - ,X ,S ,.k, N-Mfsv -fi.. , g ssssil iq. ... Signslure passersby into taking advantage of the mu- Chris Henderson directs his instrumental section. sic ministries car wash. The event helped create Henderson belongs to the group Prism which pledge money for tours. specialize in dactyology. ignw afxaig Hours and hours of practice help polish toire of music ministry for a summer tour. the reper- 0 I 1 if ff l l ,XY 1 vip .TY jeff Acord and Tim Ashdown load equipment for their summer-long tour across the United States. He Is The usic . . . The Reason They Sing by Leslie Wilson Yes, He is the music, the reason they sing. This song applied to the University's music ministries program. During the months ofAu- gust and September, singers, instrumenta- lists, technicians and directors were chosen to fill open spots and from the seven summer groups that represented the University for the summer months of 1 981 . This year's program was under the leadership of Todd Pettygrove, who traveled in summer groups for four years. His love and enthusiasm for sharing the gospel oflesus Christ was an inspiration to each person participating in the program. Much preparation took place to get the groups ready for the summer. Hours and hours of rehearsal were required each week, in addition to the time each group spent in prayer and Bible study. To finance the sum- mer each group took part in a music ministry car wash getting pledges from churches, fam- ily and friends. Every Thursday evening all of the groups met together in Cardone, their home away from home, to discuss different aspects of ministry. At the end of the school year each group went through one week of rehearsal camp, making final plans and put- ting some finishing touches on the songs. Then, everything each group had worked so hard for all year long finally became a reality, and what a summer! Churches, prisons, cor- rectional institutions, civic organizations, nursing homes, schools, parks . . . people everywhere heard about jesus Christ through song and testimonies. These young people experienced a summer that they will never forget and met many people who will never forget them. Music ministries was not limited to sum- mer groups, but had an on-campus group that ministered around Oklahoma through- out the year and spent spring break on tour in Louisiana and Arkansas. This group was the Praise Singers under the direction of Wayne Kent and Leslie Wilson. The group consisted of about 20 vocalists and was accompanied by a brass and rhythm section. This group also participated in the weekly ministry classes and fund raisers for the music pro- gram. The year was a growing experience for ev- eryone in the program. Lives all over the country were touched, and many people made decisions for Christ. Yes . . . jesus Christ. . . He is the music, the only reason they sing. Plf 10 3 Music Ministries Scanning Scanning over the massive crowds at Mabee Center during a Titan basketball game proved that spirit and pride could definitely be found in numbers. This spirit carried over into aggressive intramural ac- tion and stirred pride in the nation-wide achievements of other varsity teams. ,.aan6RFV V There's no place like home ktb ll Sometimes, the ole' roundball just doesn't bounce your way. Most of the time, inexperience brings about the bad bounces. The 1980-81 Titan basketball team cer- tainly found that out in a season highlight- ed by young players, tough opponents, and loads of excitement on the court, and blackmarked by reactions to Kermit the Frog and closed LRC doors off the court. Fifteen previous seasons ofTitan basket- ball C14 of them winningj had never allowed Coach Ken Hayes to go through one quite like this one. And, the Titans would prefer not to track through another year like this one, one that ended up with a losing 11-16 record. Yet losing seasons can have their excite- ment, and the Titans' certainly did. The running brand of basketball generated by Hayes' style produced three consecutive hundred point outbursts late in the season, in the midst of a five-game winning streak, one of those coming over Midwestern City Conference QMCCJ tourney winner Okla- homa City. 1980-81 was the first season for the MCC to schedule conference games on a home- and-home basis. The Titans finished fifth in the conference with a 6-5 record, ahead of Detroit and Butler, but as usual, played well only at home. Foreign courts proved to be about as friendly as Iran toward the Titans' goal of winning ballgames. In the friendly confines of the Mabee Center, the Titans were 10-6, including 5-1 in confer- ence play. That made for a 1-10 record on the road. Former Titan coach Ken Trickey, who coached Oklahoma City in the conference tourney, proposed an interesting theory for the Titans' Mabee Center success. He said the atmosphere in the whole place was so nice that visiting teams were intimidated. The niceness received here compared to crude treatment given by fans elsewhere simply overwhelmed them. An energetic pass from senior Steve Bontrager leads to another basket in the victory over Butler. Bontra- ger is ranked third in the nation in free-throw shooting. for victory by Mike Miller That theory holds some weight, but the Titans carried it too far on occasion. Some- times they were so nice they gave the ballgame away -- like the time they held the lead and the ball against Xavier with just 17 seconds left to play, only to miss a breakaway dunk and the front end of a one-and-one free throw opportunity while Xavier was rallying for two quick buckets to send the game into overtime. No, the Titans didn't fare well in the overtime. Sometimes, they showed people on the road what being nice was all about- like the game at Loyola where ORU saw a 15-point second half lead dwindle to nothing and then back to two on a couple of Steve Bontrager free throws in the game's final seconds, only to see Loyola's Robert Richmond sink a desperation shot at the buzzer for another overtime game. The Titans lost that one too, 103-92. Kindness to those extremes could only be attributed to a team not used to playing together. That it was. Steve Bontrager and Cat johnson were the only two Titans to have seen any measurable amount of ac- tion inthe previous season. They paired to give the Titans a more than talented back- court throughout the year. Bontrager enjoyed an enviable senior year. He topped the Titans in scoring with a 16.3 average, but saved his best home performance for last. Against Oklahoma City in his final home game, he capped a year of incredible outside shooting with a 34-point outburst against the Chiefs. After a mid-season slump which saw him hit only 1 of 16 shots in an outing, Bontra- ger's shooting percentage hovered near 60 percent the last half of the season. His improvement came with better shot selec- tion gained by shooting one step closer to the basket than the 25-foot range he had been firing from. When Bontrager got really close to the hoop, like at the free throw line, he never missed. For half a season he led the nation in free throw shooting percentage, and finished third in that category with a 90 per cent success rate. johnson, his backcourt mate, ran the Titan show, though. The junior sparkplug generated enthusiasm on court with quick- ness and passing ability not seen just any old day. Prior to the season, rumors had it that johnson was going to leave school or miss the entire season with an injury, but to the relief of all, he dispelled those prior to the Quick, quick, quick flashes the marquee in Mabee Center as junior Cat johnson dodges the opposition. johnson is a favorite to both University students and Tulsa fans. Blue-White game. He indeed had been injured, and that slowed down his conditioning progress, keeping him out of the starting' lineup in the first couple of games. But when he was in, things happened. johnson averaged 12.4 points per game, but his importance to the team couldn't be found on any statistical sheet. He provided the team with leadership that nobody else could provide. ln a home game against Evansville, the only conference team to own a winning record for the overall season, he made three incredible steals in the final minute to preserve a four point win. At Middle Tennessee, he added another clutch performance, driving home six points in the final 24 seconds tfour of them on rebound bucketsj to send the game to an overtime period. Perhaps if he hadn't injured a hamstring muscle and missed the last game and a half of the season, the Titans' record would have been closer to .500. He was forced to leave a nearly even game at Tulsa which the Titans lost down the stretch, and sit out a six-point loss to Evansville. The Titans knew all along that he was their leader, and that Bontrager could score. What they didn't always know is where their rebounding and inside defense would come from. Though they provided thrilling dunks on occasion, seven-foot Tom Prusator and 6'7 Gerald johnson didn't perform as well in those roles as Hayes would've liked. So, Hayes opted for a miniscule front line consisting of 6'4 freshman Kevin McGee and 6'7 freshman jeff Acres who lanked 6'4 sophomore Reggie Clement in the middle. ts..-5 10 7 Men's Basketball 0 place Clement, called a shorter version of Mark Aguirre by Hayes, took advantage of his 21 5-pound frame to become the Titan's enforcer. He patrolled the land and pro- vided the Titans with 10 points a contest, once scoring 24 against Illinois State. He also had a career high of 10 rebounds at Butler. McGee, who was sometimes confused with California-Irvine's Kevin Magee, the nation's third leading scorer, began the season as an outside shooting forward. He was good there, but the Titans already had people like Lance Williams and john Showman coming off the bench to shoot, so McGee moved inside. He was im- mediately devastating on the boards, grab- bing 15 caroms against Evansville and Reaching higher and higher for a successful lay-up is freshman wonder jeff Acres. Despite the basket, the Titans were defeated by NIT champions Tulsa University. Sconebomzd TITANS 109 Windsor Club 98 lCanadaJ TITANS 66 Princeton 61 Titans 80 OKLAHOMA 86 STATE Titans 66 KANSAS 90 Titans 69 TULSA 72 TITANS 96 Tulane 90 Titans 65 GEORGIA 81 Titans 56 INDIANA 65 Titans 61 WICHITA STATE 83 Titans 74 MISSOURI 83 Titans 95 DRAKE 97 TITANS 72 Butler 68 TITANS 69 Detroit 59 Titans 76 XAVIER 81' TITANS 70 Evansville 66 Titans 93 LOYOLA 102' TITANS 80 Illinois State 75 Titans 69 XAVIER 73 Titans 84 OKLAHOMA CITY 96 TITANS 80 Loyola 68 TITANS 115 Southwestern lTexasI 91 TITANS 100 Southwest 89 Missouri TITANS 109 Oklahoma City 98 TITANS 82 Butler 77 Titans 67 EVANSVILLE 78 Titans 79 MIDDLE 85 TENNESSEE Titans 70 TULSA 81 'overtime 108 Men's Basketball Oklahoma City, and 13 more against Illi- nois State. That move was a welcome relief for Acres. He'd been carrying almost the entire rebounding load on his shoulders. He led the team with eight rebounds an outing and also dropped in an average of 13.1 points. His great scoring output came in the Oil Capital Classic when he tallied 27 against Tulane. The Oil Capital Classic was a new twist to the Titan schedule. ORU and Tulsa co-hosted Georgia and Tulane in a two night get together designed to prevent the Hurricanes and the Titans from facing each other anytime during the series. ORU played Tulane on a Friday night while Tulsa confronted Georgia, and then the Titans played Georgia the next evening while Tulsa tipped off against Tulane. With no one to stop his down court drive, Gerald lohnson produces a classic dunk in the Blue and White game at the start of the season. The points help stir the White's to victory. Freshman wizard Kevin McGee darts the defense of Illinois State with quick ball handling and fast court action. McGee showed amazing ability during his first Titan season. Tulsa and Georgia were just two of eight teams the Titans met who later were invited to either the NCAA or NIT post-season tourneys. The Titans faced foes of the caliber seven times in an eight game stretch just prior to the conference season. Little wonder the Titans entered conference play with a 2-8 mark. One tourney team defeating ORU, Drake, proved to be a team much like Loyola, in the sense that both teams trou- bled the Titans with 30-foot shooting. Two weeks prior to the Titans encounter with Loyola, Drake's Lewis Lloyd dropped in the last of his 42 points against the Titans with a 30-foot rainbow at the end of overtime play, giving Drake a 97-95 con- quest. Cat johnson had given the game its extended play with a baseline jump at the regulation buzzer. Perhaps the highlight of the Titans schedule came in the middle of that eight- game stretch when they went to Indiana to face Bobby Knight's Hurryinf Hoosiers. Titan fans anxiously anticipated the matchup between johnson and Indiana's Isaiah Thomas, but that, like the game itself, amounted to little as both teams played far below their potential. Undoubtedly, the rough pre-conference schedule geared the Titans for MCC play. They gained half their conference wins in their first four games, the most impressive being a 70-66 homecourt victory over EvansvilIe's Purple Aces, who brought with them a pretty 11-2 record. A crowd filling over half the Mabee Center enjoyed all the conference home games, but the Titan's early season en- 5 counter with Tulsa proved to be the biggest drawing power for Mabee Center patrons. A capacity crowd of 10,575 witnessed the Hurricanes nip the Titans for the first time in nine outings. Tulsa made it two wins in the last ten meetings with another victory over the Titans in the year's last regular season game. 1980-81 was simply a year for rebuildingg one in which a losing record was counterd by the formation of a solid nucleus for future years. As Hayes said of his team in an interview with The Oracle after the Titans last game, These guys gave me a good year, and by no means was this a losing season. 'lf 109 Men's Basketball Ladyfs experience by Brad Snow The Lady Titan basketball team had a very successful season, but it had its high points and its low points. Playing at home in the Mabee Center was definitely an advantage, while playing on the road proved to be a hardship. Coach Dixie Woodall believed that playing on the road and losing there was just a part of basketball: Nobody seems to win on the road anymore. lt's virtually impossible to beat a good team on the road, in men's or women's ball. She also agreed that the partisan crowd was definitely a very important part of the so-called Home Court Advantage . And above all, she believed that, at times, even the officials can be intimidated by the crowd into calling close plays in favor of the home team. The Lady Titans started the season off very slowly by dropping three of their first four games, playing some stiff com- petition on the road. All three of the losses came while the team was playing away from the friendly confines of the Mabee Center, including a hard-fought 82-79 loss to Oklahoma State University at Gallagher Hall, which was the first 1 10 Basketball time that the Cowgirls had defeated the Titans since Coach Woodall had taken over the reins in 1977. The women then returned home for three games, and came away with three victories against Pitts- burgh State, Temple College, and Phillips University. Late in the season, with a record of nine wins and nine losses, the Lady Titans put on a six game winning streak, three at home and three on the road. The team went into the Oklahoma AIAW Tournament with a record of 15-10. ln the first round, they defeated Oklahoma State, 69-54, while in the finals, they defeated Oklahoma University, 72-62. With this victory, the women advanced to the Southwest AIAW Regional Tourna- ment. ln the opening game, held in the Mabee Center, the Lady Titans downed the Arkansas Razorbacks, 59-57 in a hard fought contest. ln the second round of the tournament, the Lady Titans were elimi- nated by Texas, 97-63. On the season, Sharon Tucker led the Senior Sharon Tucker leaped into the air to complete a successful lay up against Oklahoma City. Tucker led the squad with an average of 23.1 points per game. Determined to block a shot, defensive player Kris johnson leaped from the floor. The tall freshman was instrumental in defeating OCU by a wide 94-66 margin. ,.. W... V., . Scoma bomzd Titans UNIVERSITY OF 103 GEORGIA Titans GEORGIA STATE 80 TITANS Oklahoma 76 Titans OKLAHOMA STATE 82 TITANS Pittsburg State 57 TITANS Temple College 46 TITANS Phillips 65 Titans NORTHWESTERN 79 TITANS Georgia 58 TITANS Houston 67 Titans MCNEESE STATE 89 Titans LOUISIANA TECH 94 TITANS Tulsa 74 TITANS Tulsa 77 Titans Northwestern 66 Oklahoma Titans CAMERON 71 TITANS Phillips 55 Titans OKLAHOMA CITY 91 TITANS Lan ston 56 TITANS Pittiurg State 67 TITANS Oklahoma State 64 TITANS Texas-Arlington 62 TITANS Langston 53 TITANS Oklahoma City 66 Titans OKLAHOMA 66 TITANS Oklahoma State 54 TITANS Oklahoma 62 TITANS Arkansas 57 Titans TEXAS 97 Beverly McCowan junior, makes a jump shot for the Lady Titans against Houston. McCowan's precise basket was not enough to bring the Lady Titans a victory. Houston won 67-55. team in scoring, with an average of 23.1 per game, while shooting 54.47, from the floor. Five new University records were set this past season. Tucker had a record high 44 points against Texas-Arlington, and scored a record 19 fieldgoals. Veronica Franklin pulled down a record 24 re- bounds, while the team attempted a record 51 free throws, making a record 33 ofthem in the game. The big surprise of the year came after the close of the season, when Coach Dixie Woodall announced her resignation after four seasons at the helm ofthe Lady Titans. She stated that the National Collegiate Athletic Association's increased involve- ment next year in women's athletics, espe- cially in the realm of recruiting, was the main reason that she was leaving. She will be returning to Seminole junior College, where she was head coach from 1971- 1977. While at Oral Roberts University, '-u X Woodall compiled a record of 96 wins and 33 lossess. Next season, the Lady Titans will be coached by Debra Yow, who has been the head coach of the women's basketball team at the University of Kentucky. As mentor of the Lady Cats, Yow took the women's basketball program from the second worst, to the best in the state. Her four year record at Kentucky was excellent, as she won seventy-nine games, and lost only forty. All four of her varsity squads were ranked in both the Associated Press and the United Press International's top- twenty polls. With the addition of two highly- talented, and greatly sought after recruitsg one of which is Sherry Williams of Yale High School, who averages forty-two points per game, next year's squad should again be in a favorable position to win their fifth straight State Championship, and hopefully earn a berth in the AIAW re- gional playoffs. nk 1 1 1 Basketball A con erence wm and a national standing kept them . . On The Suck. by Scott lablon The University baseball team fulfilled much of the destiny predicted for them in February. The team fell twice to Oklahoma State in the Midwestern Regional, 4-3 and 8-5, to stop them just short of the College World Series. The Titans finished the regu- lar season 41-8, won the Midwestern City Conference title by beating Xavier 3-1 and 10-2, and then hosted the Midwestern Re- gionals. They lost the first game against Oklahoma State, then advanced through the losers' bracket by beating seventh ranked San Diego State, 3-1 and Missouri Valley Champion Southern Illinois, 7-2. ln the championship game against OSU the Titans led early, 4-1 before giving up five runs to the Cowboys in the seventh and Freshman infielder Mike Gibson, left, slides to sec- ond safely. Below: Head coach Larry Cochell signals to an infielder from the dug out. eighth innings to lose 8-5. The Titans finished the year ranked tenth in the nation with a 45-10 record, the best in the school's history. The veteran leader- ship of 4-year players like Bruce Heiser, Steve Ramler and Bob Macias was enhanced by the play of stand outs Mike Moore, Kelvin Towe, Dave Yobs, Ray Krawcyk and Tommy Nieto. The 1981 baseball team can be remembered for their outstanding ability, tremendous sports- manship and a rare ability to play together as a team, with players helping each other regardless of their starting status. The Titans put together a great defense with the sixth best fielding percentage in the country. The outfielders threw out 20 runners and the steady leadership of Heiser in the infield was joined by the tremendous improvements of Towe, jeff Baker and Steve Wolff. 1 113 Baseball The final season lineup was BA Bruce Heiser 2B 289 Dusty Delso DH 333 Kelvin Towe 1B 366 David Yobs RF 398 Tom Nieto C 351 jeff Baker 3B 288 Steve Ramler LF 298 David Allen CF 298 Steve Wolff S5 210 The pitching rotation W-L IP Mike Moore 10-2 106.2 Ray Kravvczyk 1 1-0 89.1 Bud Bartholow 7-1 60.0 Bob Macias 7-2 87.0 Ritk Stewart 3-2 24.0 HR RBI 32 13 45 46 48 42 41 36 19 ERA 3.63 2.32 1.95 3.41 3.75 ,... E. ..i.. W Z WI' 1 14 Baseball in The Stick. Opposite page: The after-game sessions in the locker room were always a time to unwind from the high pressures experienced during game time. Team speed was also better than average and as a team the University set a new stolen base record with 73 stolen bases breaking the old school record of 65, and were successful about 75172 ofthe time they attempted to steal. In comparison, oppo- nents only stole 17 in 32 tries. This Titan team may be recorded as the deepest ever for a pitching staff. Moore may have had college baseball's best fast- ball, Krawczyk the best forkball, Macias the best changeup, and Bud Bartholow the best control. Under coach lim Brewer the Titans have a chance to have three first round draft picks, unheard of for one col- lege team. Undoubtedly the biggest hit all year was Baker's grand slam homer in the bottom of the ninth when the Titans trailed 5-1 against South East Oklahoma. David Allen set a school record by hitting safely in 22 consecutive games, and tied a school rec- ord by hitting two home runs in the same game, as did Towe and Nieto, later on. Yobs and Towe tied the school record for left handed HR's in a season with seven. Wolff walked over 30 times in 45 games. Towe led the team in extra base hits and was second in stolen bases. Dusty Delso and Ron Henika were the left handed DH's, while Brian Lamb and Chris Harri- son did most of the right handed hitting. Heiser led offthe lineup almost all year and successfully stole 90172 of the bases he at- tempted. Yobs hit around .400 all year. Nieto hit 14 home runs and led the team with an amazing .704 slugging percent- age. Moore's first at bat of the season was a towering play-off home run against Okla- homa State. ak Opposite page: Second baseman Mike Gibson makes the out against an Evansville runner. Right: The ob- ject of the game is to get there no matter what and Kelvin Torve uses all fours in a race against the ball. The 1981 Titans: Back row: Assistant coach Pat Harrison, Dave Yobs, Tommy Nieto, Chris Harrison, Ken Houp, Bud Bartholow, Bob Macias, Mike Moore, Kelvin Torve, Ray Krawczyk, Brian Lamb, Steve Ramler, Shaye Ramont, Assistant Coach lim Brewer, Statistician joel Barker. Front row: Head Coach Larry Cochell, Dusty Delso, Mike Gibson, Bruce Heiser, Dave Allen, Ron Henika, jeff Baker, Steve Wolff, Roger Lewis, Terry Rupe, Rick Stewart, Graduate Assistant Scott lablon. 'Ea J vt 5 F 1 3 zu 5. J 9 rn 4 m I E. 1 15 Baseball lu.,- T 0u.... l 19 wagm V .M WHL- Keepin up the record by Brad Snow The women's varsity volleyball team may not be one of the better known intercollegiate teams at Oral Roberts Uni- versity, but it has definitely been one ofthe most successful endeavors in the realm of sports and the University. The Lady Titans have compiled a stag- gering record ofone hundred wins and four losses against in-state opponents since they began playing on the collegiate level five years ago. This means that they have won 96.4 per cent of those matches, the best record of any team in the history of our University. The 1980-1981 women's volleyball team was under the guidance of a new head coach, Pam Hammer. Hammer played at Oral Roberts from 1977-1979, and was the team's most valuable player 16 Volleyball for the 1978 season. Hammer took over the reins of the club from Peggy McCaw, who left to accept an assistant coaching job atthe University ofOklahoma. McCaw was the head coach of the Titans for the three previous seasons. McCaw had com- piled a record of one hundred and sixty- one wins, twenty-seven losses, and thirty ties, and last year had led the club to a 50-14-3 record, with their third consecu- tive Oklahoma State crown, and a very respectable third place finish in the AIAW Regionals. The Lady Titans were led this season by two seniors: 5'8 Valerie Brunn and 5'6 Nancy Chang. The tallest player on the squad was 5'10 freshman jackie Pam Williamson. Coach Hammer stated that since the team lacked height, they had to if' lff Nancy Chang senior and lan Webb junior above, work together to block a spike. The Lady Titans defeated the University of Tulsa, 3-0. rely on defensive quickness and on out- smarting their opponents. Other key play- ers onthe squad included 5'9 sophomore lan Webb, 5'8 freshman Regina Lipnick, and sophomore Sheila Frantz. The team opened its 1980-1981 season at the North Texas State Tournament and finished third in the eight team competi- tion. The Lady Titans then went on to win ten consecutive games in mid-September on their way to compiling an early season mark of 18 wins and four losses. The squad then went into a mid-season slump, losing eight of their next 11 matches including three games at both the Southwest Missouri State Tournament, wherethey finished fifth in the 12 team event after being eliminated by Michigan State 13-15, 11-15, and the prestigious Houston Tourney. With their record then standing at 21 and 12, the women finished the regular season with a . . --- , Mariana Clotan, above, spikes the ball over her Oklahoma State opponent. The Titan team beat Oklahoma State, 3-0, to advance in the OAIAW tournament. The Lady Titans finished with a 35-16 record. lan Webb, left, knocks the ball over the net during a volleyball game in the Aerobic Center. The Lady Titans defeated West Texas State in their own invitational tournament. seven game winning streak to lift their record to 28 and 12. The Oklahoma State Tournament was held on the campus in November, and for the fourth time in as many years the Titans claimed the overall championship. The women easily won their first two matches, as they defeated Oklahoma State Universi- ty 15-5, 15-6, 15-3, and crosstown rival Tulsa University 15-5, 15-4, 15-1 1 . Butthe team faced different competition in the form of the University of Oklahoma in the finals. The Lady Titans easily won the first two games 15-3 and 15-4, butdropped the third game 8-15. OU started out strong in the fourth game with an 8-2 lead, but the Titan women came back to score 12 con- secutive points to defeat OU 15-9 and claim the championship. The victory gave the team an automatic bid to the AIAVV Regional playoffs. At the Regionals, the sixth-seeded Lady Titans advanced to fourth place finish. After surviving the initial pool action, the team managed to sandwich a win over Lamar between losses to Texas and Texas Tech. The team finished out the year with a record of thirty-five wins and sixteen losses, and is looking forward to another great season next fall, Ik 1 17 Volleyball This young team Breaks the Tape by Brad Snow Scomsborxnd Wichita Black and Gold Cross Country Classic: Oral Roberts University Cross Country Classic: Wichita Dual Meet: Oklahoma State lamboree: 10,000 Meter Southwest Misscouri Distance Classic Midwestern City Conference Championship Meet: NCAA District Four Cross Country Meet: fifth first second fourth first first tenth t1J Hemmila in 25:43 C57 Bene in 25:58 ill Hemmila in 25:43 Q21 Bene in 25:48 t1lHemmila in 24:52 123 Bene in 24:55 121 Hemmila in 24:20 l7l Bene in 24:35 Q31 Hemmila 30:24 Q41 Bene in 30:40 ill Hemmila in 23:52 t2l Bene in 23:54 C161 Hemmila in 30:48 4381 Viitasaari in 31:12 W 4,-as .. . at At the outset of the 1980 cross country season, Titan head coach Lanny Endicott had his eyes set on making it to the Nationals. The fact that the 1979 squad had captured the Midwestern City Confer- ence title made it even more likely. The cross country team was led by four veteran runners and a tremendous crop of freshmen. Returning for Coach Endicott were sophomore Don Bene, who was the Conference champion last fall, juniors Kurt Graves and Dave Kraus, and sophomore lukka Viitasaari, who was red shirted last season with an injury. Also back was Randy White, who attended a junior col- lege last year. Newcomers to the squad Kurt Graves, Don Bene, Scott Harper, and lukka Viitasarri, left, move toward the finish line. In the 10,000 Meter Southwest Missouri Distance Classic. The Titan team was victorious in this meet. jari Hemmila and Don Bene, below, are cooling down after finishing third and fourth in the 10,000 Meter Southwest Missouri Distance Classic. Cross country stand-out, lari Hemmila, takes a warm-up jog before a meet. Hemmila from Finland is a newcomer to the Titans, however, he has no prob- lem adjusting. Hemmila is the top-runner for the cross country team. included joe Ripperger, a Minnesota all- stater, Scott Harper, who was on the Michigan all-state squad, jari Hemmila from Finland, and john leffers, all-state in Oklahoma. The fall season started off badly for the Titans. Coach Endicott lost three runners to injuries early in the campaign, including Randy White, who was injured in the Wichita Black and Gold Cross Country Invitational. Coach Endicott had hoped that White would emerge as one of his top two or three runners, but was forced to relinquishthis hope as White was sidelined for the remainder of the season. The one bright spot for the Titans at the Wichita Classic, where the Titans finished fifth, was jari Hemmila, who won the five-mile race in a time of 25:43. The Titans fared much better when they returned to the friendly confines of the University, as teammates Hemmila and Bene combined for a one-two-punch to lead the Titans to victory over six other teams. Returning to Wichita, the Titans were again defeated, this time in a dual meet, 25-30. jari Hemmila won his third straight race, and set a new course record of 24:52. Don Bene finished second in the race, three seconds behind his teammate. At the Oklahoma State lamboree, the Titans finished fourth overall in the nine team competition. For the first time in the season, Hemmila failed to take the indi- vidual championship. He finished second, with his best time of the year, 24:20. The University squad garnered its second win of the season at the Ten Thousand Meter Southwest Missouri Dis- tance Classic. Hemmila finished third in the race with a time of 30:24, while Bene finished fourth in 30:40. The Midwestern City Conference Title Meet may have been held at Butler Uni- versity this year, but the day belonged to the University as the Titans walked away with the crown and set new course and meet records in gaining it. The strategy was to go out really fast, said Coach Endicott. The Titans did just that as they took four of the top five spots. Hemmila and Bene again finished one-two with times of 23:52 and 23:54 respectively. ln the past, the squad had competed in District Five against Missouri Valley schools. But this year, due to the fact that a majority of the Midwestern City Confer- ence member schools are located in Dis- Mmm- trict Four, the Titans, who were the confer- ence representatives, competed in that district for the first time, and faced some strong competition in the form of Big Ten schools. Before traveling to the University of Illinois, Coach Endicott had high hopes of sending at least two runners to the Na- tionals, and possibly his whole team. But the harriers came away disappointed as they finished tenth overall in the eighteen team event, and failed to qualify anyone for the Nationals. The highest Titan finisher was Hemmila, who finished sixteenth in a time of 32:21 . When asked what was next, Coach Endicott said, We'll train right on . . . and start getting ready for the indoor track season. Dk 1 19 Cross Country 120 Go f .-we rw l. Q ix S4 11 5- N W A is wr ,, All-Americ. Bryan Norton City Conference Tournament and was the first Titan to take individual honors in the 1981 spring season. After finishing third in last year's NCAA Tournament, the golfsquad, headed by se- niorsloe Rassett, lim Kane and Bryan Nor- ton, junior Bill Glasson and sophomorelim Wilson, came back in the fall playing with a vengeance. The Titans won three of four fall tourna- ments with Rassett taking the individual ti- tle in all four, capping the fall season with a tournament record 208 in the Stanford Fall Invitational, the only fall tourney the Titans failed to win tthey took secondj. Going into the spring season, the Titans were ranked No. 1 in the nation. But after beating out Brigham Young to win the Pan American tournament, the Titans had one third place finish, two fourths, one fifth and one sixth place finish before the Midwes- tern City Conference Tournament. By this time the Titans had slipped to sixth in the national rankings. The Titans promptly went into the Conference Tour- nament and demolished everybody, plac- ing all five golfers in the top seven. Norton won it to make him the first Titan to take individual honors in the 1981 spring sea- son. Coach Bill Brogden called the spring season a bit disappointing, but felt his Titans hadn't really played badly. Each player went home for two weeks of practice to prepare for the NCAA Tourna- ment held in Palo Alto, California, on the Stanford University course. No. 1-ranked Brigham Young, defend- ing NCAA Champion Oklahoma State and Arizona State were expected to give the Titans the most trouble. Arizona State was Veteran golfer lim Kane, left, proved to be strong- hold for the Titans and was instrumental in the win over Brigham Young University. junior Bill Glasson's competitive edge excelled in tournament play, right. GOLF TEAM Front Row: David Morris, Bryan Nor- ton, Derek Thornley, Mark Chitwood, lim Wilson. if ,,, p .,., lx, i r'i lg l - iiill if li'- Qfrr-iv Back Row: Darryl lames, loe Rassett, Terry Carpen- ter, Bill Glasson, lim Kane. the Pac-10 Conference champion, win- ning their conference tournament by a whopping thirty strokes. The Titans shot out of the blocks to lead after the first round of the NCAA behind Rassett's sizzling 66. But as had happened fairly often in the spring, ORU surrendered the lead and fell to third place at the end of the second round. ORU gained ground and stood one stroke back of leader Brigham Young head- ing into the final round of play. Although Rassett had ballooned to a 76 in the third round, Norton's 70 and Glasson's 71 helped the Titans gain on Brigham Young. Kane shot a 71 in the final round, but the Titans ran into trouble on the late holes. This allowed Brigham Young to escape with a two-stroke NCAA victory after a su- perb comeback by the second-place Ti- tans. Rassett ended his collegiate golf career by being named to the eight-man All- America Golf Team. lvhnnvuup., ,,,,, Z A an W 1 ' Q A 121 I 4 - 'ov ,- 1 Carla Baker prepares for a difficult movement. First season gymnast Kerry Alexander shows good form on the uneven parallel bars. by Connie Wagner Without blue and white nights or Casey Titan to publicize the Lady Titans' meets, the gymnastic squad set about building their own reputations as one of the most exciting and talented teams in the nation. At the end of the 1980-1981 season, the team had placed seventeenth in the United States, only one spot away from a trip to the national AIAW meet in Utah. The national gymnastic meet, which attracts hundreds of Olympic quality gymnasts, is compara- ble to the NCAA finals in basketball with its fierce, demanding competition. Although the Lady Titans did not attend the national meet as a team, they did send three of the team's members to compete as individuals. julie Suchy, the first freshman from the University to qualify for nationals, finished fifth in the all-around individual's competition, Carla Baker, whose personal improvements figured largely in the team success, was ranked seventeenth, and Martha Garrett, the hardworking and dedi- cated captain of the squad, was ranked nineteenth. Three members do not make a team, however, and it was the consistent perfor- mances and depth supplied by Kerry Alex- ander, Marci Baker, Sharon Bierbower, Cheryl Economides and Karen Ross that as- sured the Lady Titans of their status as a top-twenty contender. Unity and consis- tency were the trademarks of the team. Throughout the season the women liter- 12 2 Gymnastics ally pulled together, right down to drag- ging and hauling mats and boards for each other during practices. Team spirit was not something that was put on just for the meets - Cheryl Economides noted that it was customary forthe squad to take time in prayer and to learn one another's hearts, and words ofencouragementwere as com- mon during the grueling daily four- hour workouts as they were before the crowds. The coaches directing the team's ex- traordinary success were Deana and Deb- bie johnson. Unlike Martha Garrettfs high school coach twho was 6'3 , 250 pounds and neverdid a forward roll in her life j or julie Suchy's high school trainer twho was formerlyatrack coach-Suchytaughthim to spotj, the johnson twins are former na- tional championship gymnasts them- selves. It was Deana and Debbie who choreo- graphed the women's routines and selec- ted the musical accompaniment for the floor event, although the multi-talented twins left the recording of the music to the University music ministries program. The real strength of the coaching team, how- ever, was best summed up by Garrett, Deana and Debbie recruit people, not just gymnasts. With this approach, what can be ex- pected from next year's squad? Ifthe team's past history is any indication, they can only improve. The Lady Titans are more motiva- ted than ever after this year's victories and Members of the Lady Titans gymnastic team were tfrontj julie Suchy, Cheryl Economides, Sharon Bier- bower, Carla Baker, co-coaches Debbie johnson, Deana johnson. tbackj Kerry Alexander, Karen Ross, Marci Baker, and Martha Garrett. Both Debbie and Deana johnson were national achievers themselves as they were the first twins to be selected AIAW All- Americas in the late seventies. Both have performed internationally with prominence. are looking forward to the return of all of the team's tough competitors, along with several promising recruits. And if every- thing comes together, several team mem- bers wouldn't be surprised if we were in the top ten. With that kind of a goal, and with this unique kind of a team, next year's gymnastic season will be well worth fol- lowing. ll! 7? 4- -V, 1339 , i if Q 4 M K C, rf 4,5 B 7' 1 fm' Endurance and Consistency In Action It takes dedication and determination to rise each day at 5 am to run. For Lanny Endicott and the Titans, it's a way of life. In six short years as the Titan mentor, Endicott has built the track and field pro- gram from nonexistence to a serious con- tender in the competitive Midwest region. An assistant professor of social work in the Behavioral Science Department, the 37-year-old coach initiated the cross- country and track and field program. Tak- ing advantage of the University's physical-fitness emphasis, the Titam teams were started strictly on a volunteer basis and have steadily improved under Endicott's leadership. We had some very good individual par- ticipantsthis year, Coach Endicott said, I was able to recruit a top sprinter in Paul Davis, a top hurdler in Dwayne Hildreth and an outstanding runner and shot putter in Bobby Thompson. Winning 11 out of a possible 18 events, Davis. Placing surprisingly strong in the shorter events during the April 4 tournament at the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle, the Titans amassed 110 points, easily over- coming second-place Butler with 75, and last year's champions, Loyola with 54. Advancing the hall down the field, Titan members rely on quick foot action to out-maneuver the oppo- sition, below. Bottom: Mark Szenasy successfully completes a goal against Tulsa University on home territory. . ' .Q .,,. V v the team won the second annual Midwes- gyyg gy V is . L tern City Conference Track Championship, ttti itti T iiit if iiiili B at i paced by sprinter Troy Larkin and jumper ti as . 'gy '4' gf' 1355? fi l f Y I x sis? . tif f ii it s .t iii tl.. gg ii Q l ...- . r L , s . . . ni it K V' i as T M . , if B faar ri.. l si- ff X A r 1 srri asi or .ss L . 1 . ... 'S ..... . . .... L - . . L it s'ir - -- - Pix- --?i,irif'.r-trim-it i K ll ' e - - -- 1 . ' i Q . f . ' is .Qs e 1 . . V ftr A , -. ,,.- 'ii':' it t ii ii 5 . 1 rtt- X, . . s- . B . I .,,,i f'l V A ',,i,,..' 'i aryg , ,i,.' I . I L . ff . i if .., .sw .... N K, M I . 1 24 Soccerffrack 81 Field i we X , x J,k A? Q wi . -.351 I' The alumni got in on the action at the annual alumni soccer game hosted during the homecoming festivi- ties, above left. Above: Mike Hairston stays inches ahead of his opponents. Titan sprinters, left, kept up the winning pace to help bring a victory at the Midwestern City Conference. The Soccer Club had a successful year with a 7-3-2 mark in 12 matches. The team was coached by john Davis, a University graduate and Tulsa businessman, who vol- untarily coached the team on his own time. In commenting on the year, Davis said that a coach was supposed to never be satis- fied, but that he was still pleased with the team's efforts. In the fall we had many individual players but by the end of the spring, we had a cohesive group of 14 that could be counted on for good services. The team was led by captain Stuart Holderness and fullback Mark Szenasy was voted the team's most valuable player for his dedication and defensive skills which came in handy in close games. Most matches were played at Skelly Sta- dium and the field action was extensive ranging from Arkansas to powerful Mis- souri Southern. The team was able to purchase new uni- forms this year thanks to coach and spon- sor Davis. Coach Davis and the club hope that eventually soccer will be raised to a school-sponsored varsity level activity. This wouid definitely be the necessary in- gredient to boost the team into high level action and Confidence. Jlf 1 2 5 Soccerffrack 81 Field C. ,. W , ' 1 A K V f ! fax a ., -, , 1, fl fx ,. 1733 is . ..,. - ,- R W If if ff-.ff . F . 1 ,J J. ' 4' fi 'fi-r. A if If be . gf' s ff 5 ,ftp 35 ,K ,ff i if 4' Invitational victories help achieve . . A Full Team Effort by Kent Skolrood The men's tennis team, coached by the personable Bernis Duke, concluded an- other exceptional season. Unique events and an outstanding team effort were indic- ative ofthe season. Yet this season did have its disappointments. At the onset of the spring season, two players, Otto Oberpar- leiter and Michael Luehinger, both from Austria, were out with injuries. With these unexpected occurrences and others, the team did not fare quite as well as might have otherwise been expected. 1 2 6 Men's Tennis The defending Conference champions finished the season with a won-loss record of 20-6. In the four tournaments entered, the team received two firsts and one unoffi- cial victory in the Pan American lnvita- tional, defeating Oklahoma, Baylor, Pan American and Washington. They won both the Cornhusker Indoor Classic and the University of Missouri Indoor Classic, beating such teams as Kansas State, Illinois State, Nebraska and Missouri. The spectacular achievements included not only the full team effort, but certain individual and doubles teams efforts as Veteran player Charl Grobler continued to be a stronghold for the Titan court. Grobler delivers a strong forearm during a practice match on the home court, left. Below: Andre Sosnowski follows through after an overhead lob. well. Singles player Russell Buchi was de- clared the number one player in the South. The doubles team of Buchi and Andre Sosnowski was selected for the Nationals and considered the number one doubles team in the nation after winning a 22 team competition at the Big Gold invitational Flight Tourney in Mississippi and the Tulsa Fall open. According to Coach Duke, We were pretty well received by people all across the country. A team that represents an ex- ample of Christ did just that when refusing to vie for tournament title at the Michelob Lite sponsored Pan American Invitational. However, the University team competed with the other Pan American Invitational contestants on an individual basis, win- ning with the best overall team score of 4- 1. When stationed in private homes across the nation during away matches, the team has been both representative of Christ and of the University. With the loss of several players for next year, includingtop lettermen, Coach Duke faces the problems of recruiting three addi- tional tennis players.Plf Otto Oberparleiter concentrates on his return. The Austrian did not see much action due to injuries early in the season. 12 7 Men's Tennis 9 FD 4 ro Z C Recruits and Veterans Add Depth Australian born Sue Coleman volleys back to her op- ponent during a practice session on home court, be- low. Below right: A determined Laurie Livesay greets the ball with a powerful swing. 128 Women's Tennis New faces along with a new coach highlighted the 1980-81 Lady Titan's sea- son. The season proved successful under the leadership of Coach janet Barrett and the team produced a fallfspring combina- tion record of 12-11. This placed the Titans third overall in state competition. With only three players from last year's champion team returning, Coach Barrett was still hopeful for a successful season. We definitely had to develop some depth on the court and that meant depend- ing on some of the new players. But, the team, despite experiencing one of the toughest schedules ever, came through with impressive efforts by junior Linda Kral, senior Marijean Stallings, and sophomore Susan Hultstrand. Individual recognition was awarded to veteran Linda Kral. Kral, a native Austra- lian, qualified for the singles event in re- gionals and her outstanding record earned her the most valuable player title, the sec- ond in her Titan career. Kral teamed up with fellow Titan Hult- strand to participate in doubles competition at regionals. The regional competition was held in Denton, Texas, and the state tourna- ment in Stillwater, Oklahoma. Titan stronghold Stallings, a senior and native Texan, was the number five player in overall competition. Because of her efforts to exemplify the University, Stallings was awarded the Ladies President Cup at the spring sports banquet. Stallings past record proved to be a valuable stabilizing factor in team competition as a whole and the vet- eran Titan showed unparalleled court con- sistency. Three of the new women on the roster who saw extensive playing action were Eva Barkstrom of Sweden, Australian Sue Col- eman, and Laurie Livesay of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Eva was the fifth-ranked Swedish junior last year and she is an excellent tournament player, Coach Barrett said. Laurie was one of the top four players in New Mexico last year and Sue is one of the better tourna- ment players in Australia. The Lady Titans took first place in the Road Runner Invitational Tournament held in Las Cruces, New Mexico, proving their consistency as a team. We didn't have a lot of experience, but with the special talent within the team, the future can only look promising. :lf ...au-u-wmnqqmqy H5 1 13 4' Y' 1 ,M . -f', ,, , ,. 1g,,.ezk,,, en ,, , N ., m,1!mz.-H,- f Q lv f 1. A ,f X , Li!! as -gl K 4 ' f, ' ,, ,:,,wwW.giM f f M- f -f ' ,.,,l .,,.z 'Y' K ff!-if- , , . f, mf ,,f2'l-ZQ5ii?i!'7m,.,1 4 ,, - LJ: ,,..... J at -, - ,- i ,me'W-gf31,,Q.av,.,34 bf, '- ffj,-, f L,ti.i3gg, ',ff.jq1:,,fw4q,se:,s?' w yr - 7 A f 1 ., ., P ' ,J.,,y-f.Qg,f+L,?gM.f1 4 f -- ff-zf2ff,Lm-' '--1':Jw:w.awv Y .:. r '.'5'.1- W-' 3.6 T1?t,f Ik' Y1f5'y4Vf-524 'A .Q ' It , 'f Hpfiiiie ,igf:532:,:z,Tf1 2 5 5133 ' -W af'wi'35g,Q - 'n'Pur,,, 3 - W. N, t pg 1 .ff . ff' .2' ' f W ' ' 'ff' w, f 151+- vii A5 -,ff wif, 2, 5 Q , ' Y' ' '- I , f' . ,. , .ay ggi, ,- 'N A ' 4 Senior Marijean Stallings returns an overhead lob. Stallings was awarded the Ladies President Cup for her overall performance and representation of the University. 12 9 Women's Tennis Support: Un The Field nd 011 The Court by Andrea Giles We made our goal to be the best for Ie- sus, and we have succeeded! said Mary Lyle, captain of the cheerleaders. Mark Bankston, yell leader captain, and Mary worked together during the summer months at cheerleading camps where they learned, taught, and worked with squads from all over the country. Many ofthe awesome pyr- amids, stunts, routines, and cheers that the cheering squad has done were taught by the two. The cheering squad practiced about ten to fifteen hours a week, lnot including the trips to Sandy's, restaurants, birthday parties, slumber parties, and road trips.l The squad unanimously chose to try out for the na- tional cheerleading competition. Their cho- reographer was Ray Lazano, an instructor and founder of his own cheering camp. He put together a six-minute routine for the squad that was extremely creative and diffi- cult. The squad worked three months learn- ing, perfecting, and performing the six-minute show. Although the squad was Mark Lawrence bolsters up spirit by leading the stu- dent section into a unified cheer for the Titan play- ers. 1 3 O Cheerleaders not chosen in their region for competition, the lasting friendships that developed among the squad made everything well worth the time and effort. Mary and Mark said, We've been cheering for a long time and we've never had a squad as talented, committed, and close as this one. The members of the 1980-81 squad were cap- tains Mary Lyle and Mark Bankston, co- captain Kathy Nicholson, Consuelo Palmer, Catherine Smith, Carol Cone, Andrea Giles, Diesta Brown, Lisa Harney, Matt Boyd, Paul Aquinos, Bill Clark, Mark Lawrence, Dean Martins, jeff Wilhite, and Kent Whittam. The cheerleaders are assisted by the yell leaders in completing a difficult pyramid formation during half-time. A half-time pom pom routine was complete with the help of the Pep band who played most of the choregraphed cheers. -xi s... Q e K- W ' ' 1 it ls ZQLWWT3 A1 8 Helping the players with their warm-up jackets was Diamond girl lolene Pitts retrieves a bat after one of just one of the various jobs that kept Cindy Bogosian the Titan players finishes at the plate. busy during a game. 4 fu : The Titan Diamond Girls began in an in- terview with the coaches, two senior play- ers, Revis Gray - Dean of Women, Betty Chesbro - Housing Director, and the dia- mond girl sponsor. Each girl filled out a form giving her class schedule, some facts about herself and her reasons for wanting to be a diamond girl. After completing the form, each girl awaited her turn to be interviewed. The interview was conducted in a very cas- ual atmosphere. lt provided an opportunity to talkto the girls and get to know thm. Revis Gray stated that the girls were chosen mostly on the basis of their personalities and their light class schedules. Eleven girls were cho- sen for the squad: joy Barnett, Cathy Ben- nett, Cindy Bogosian, Becky Cowell, Christy Gray, Cathy Helsel, lolene Pitts, Carol Robinson, Kyria Wilhite, Sharon Wil- liams, and Andrea Woodley. Then the planning began, with eleven girls there had to be some confusion. After much contemplation, a uniform was finally decided on only a couple of days before the first game. The girls were dressed and ready to go for their first big appearance. They ar- rived at the game an hour early to sell pro- grams and take tickets. During the game, two girls worked in each dugout. Their job was to pick up bats, retrieve foul balls, keep the umpire stocked with balls, keep the hel- mets in batting order and make sure the pitcher's jacket was ready for him when he stepped off the mound. The girls were occa- sionally called on to carry ice packs and hot packs to an injured visiting player, and at times to take hot coffee to a needy coach. The squad also had the opportunity to travel with the team to out of town games. They had their first trip when the Titans went to Arkansas for a double-header. When the Titans returned from Spring Break, the girls were ready to face the big season with a new leader, Paulette Redd, Dorm Director of Claudius Roberts. She took over the respon- sibility of sponsor, scheduling girls to work for each game and keeping everything in order. She also accompanied the girls when they traveled with the team to OU and OSU. The girls tried to be a source of encour- agement for the team by hanging posters in the cafeteria. The diamond girls were the Titan's number one fans. When we started the season, we went in with the idea that we were there to support the baseball team and help them, not just attract attention to our- selvesf' Being a diamond girl took time, patience, and learning to work with others. It gave the girls an opportunity to meet new people, not only the team and visiting teams, but many citizens from the Tulsa community. Sup- porting the successful Titan baseball team was the underlying task. :jr 13 1 Diamond Girls YJ rn Z ff To A Rollmg Start by Kathy Freyman Yes, the University does have a bowling team and a pretty good one. The Titan bowlers finished their second year of tour- nament play under the coaching of Dr. lu- dye Rasmussen of the HPER department. She recruited quite an impressive team this year which consisted of seven men and five women. The Titan bowlers are one of four mem- bers ofthe Oklahoma Intercollegiate Trav- elling Team. Oklahoma State University, East Central State University, and Tulsa Uni- versity are the three other teams included. The 1980-81 season consisted of eight tour- nament matches in the OITT and on the ba- sis of a win-loss point system the men placed second and the women third. Two outstanding bowlers in the OITT were Wayne Radd for high series and Sheri Wil- liamson for most improved average. ln February, the bowlers headed for Lin- coln, Nebraska, to play in the Association of College Unions International Tournament. For their first out-of-state tournament, the men placed ninth out of 21 teams and the women finished eleventh out of 1 8. The University bowling team owes its ex- istence to Riverlanes Bowling Alley, their sponsor. Besides sponsoring the team, Riverlanes provides team shirts and travel- ing expenses and also hosts all home tour- nament matches. ln return, all University team members volunteer their services to help future bowlers in the American junior Bowling Congress. The outlook for next year is very optimis- tic according to Dr. Rasmussen. She will be recruiting several men and women to re- place the graduating seniors and hopes to attend two out-of-state tournaments in 1982. Pk Senior Wayne Radd, above right, was the winner in the high series category in the OITT. Radd proved to be a strong leader for the team. Right: Keeping score was always a part of the game and team members could always be counted on to help. 152 Msn-- ,pvf I ,, -V .. . l - rf.i:ic,f.:f iE?f.-EY,tf:v9er3Li?fl' f' 4 Q 'lf' Mary lo McClure and Beth Hardin give a demonstra- tion on advancing the ball during a halftime perfor- mance at a Titan basketball game, left. All tournament team member Carla Stephens prepares for the shot, below. '95 --'Q Ml , as 't - 4 l 1- V Q X x .f E Competition And Ministry Combined The game is like basketball - a ball must go through a hoop. But the similarity ends there . . . lt is the ultimate co-ed team sport, and this European sport has found a home at the University. Korfball was brought to the campus five years ago by HPE instructor, Dan Tripps. Since then the sport has been introduced to many students and has become an offered HPE class. Korf is the Dutch word describing the wicker basket lthat has no backboardl that the soccer ball is shot through. The height ofthis basket is 1 1 lfz feet, which makes the art of slam dunking a little out of reach. Since Korfball is a new sport in the United States, competing against other teams is a little difficult. But the sport is rapidly spreading and being offered in many high schools and colleges across the nation. In january the team went to Albuquer- que, New Mexico, for the First Interna- tional Collegiate Korfball Tournament to be held in the United States. The University was represented well as the team brought home the second place trophy, losing in the championship match to Oregon Uni- versity by a slim 10-9 margin. An all-tournament team was named with Carla Stephens and jeff Hagler being the two selectees to receive the honor from the University. All year the team raised money for its annual trip to Holland where the members will play against the finest players in the world. Not only do they get to play the game at its best, but they get a chance to witness in international sports. This year's team making the trip are President Dave Warren, Dennis Ramsey, Victor Cruz, Dan Gabbard, Pete Colla, Greg Smith, Lyne Ellsworth, Beth Hardin, julie Longjohn, Mary lo McClure, Caryl Bean, Becky Sio- berg, and Carla Stephens. But the uniqueness of the game is that men and women can play the game on the same level, which makes the game very special as well as competitive. The whole idea isto enjoy the game, and these players certainly do! nk 1333. Ltr It Taker f-I Valiant Effort No sooner was registration underway, than wings were out running patterns and practic- ing running plays. Flag football was to be dif- ferent this year as some playoff games were to be played at various makeshift fields around campus. The Saints, much the same team as last year's champions, Fortress, were preseason favorites and upheld that ranking by rolling into the playoffs undefeated. A rainstorm delayed some first round games, but play went on unhindered as sunny, hot days made the fields playable again. Victories over New Blood, Blues Brothers, and Higher Power put the Saints in the final, but all were narrow victories and the Saints' stronghold appeared to be slipping. Crusaders, mean- Intramural swimming offered competition in both relays and free-style. N V., . W f..f r 3. X Above: Al's BBQ's Rock Edwards goes up for the shot against Still The One's Chip Allen and leff Lee. Right: Quarterback Brent Blake goes for the run as Ken Foreman opens clear territory. The duo helped the Saints reach the playoffs only to be defeated by the Crusaders. Intramurals by Glenn Posto while, had defeated the Sonics, Legacy, and perennial power King's Kids on their way to their meeting with the Saints. The combina- tion of Brent Blake and Ken Foreman had been coming through in the clutch for the Saints, as the small, but quick defensive ends, jeff Thibeau and Rob Campbell, frus- trated opposing backfields all season long. Like last year, the championship game put the defense in the spotlight. Senior quarter- back Brent Blake clicked once again with Foreman for a 40-yard touchdown pass and tacked on the extra point to stake the defend- ing champions to a 7-0 lead. The Crusaders came back as lim Broome took the pitch on the option play and ran it in to make it 7-6. In the second half, Craig Kruse picked off one of Blake's aerials and the Crusaders drove to the Saints' 15 where Dave Crowell hit jim Bergmann with a scoring pass. A last-second desperation pass by Blake was batted away by Cornell McGee to seal the 12-7 victory. McGee summed it up best when he commented, They lost with dig- ,wr 4 .Ji f.-2' 'K L fl'23,4:'s.rf A, .i-,'y mi -4.1 M nity. There was no loser in that game. In women's football action, Gentle Reign and The Righteous were neck and neck for the number one spot in the weekly rankings and were expected to battle it out for the title. But, Gentle Reign was upset by Masterpeace in the quarterfinals and Love Chapter swept by everyone to face The Righteous in the final. Heavily favored, The Righteous rode high into the title game on the arm of Sue Behr and a pair of fine receivers, ludi Krall and Beth Bowles. But Love Chapter quarterback juli Longjohn and wide receiver Martha Mayer were to give The Righteous secondary all they could handle. The quarterback-wide receiver combina- tions ate up a lot of yardage, but to everyone's surprise the contest became a defensive battle and was forced into sudden-death overtime with either team yet to score. Immediately Love Chapter grabbed the momentum and Above: El Shaddai's Tony Churchill prepares to lift in the weightlifting competition. Left: Wing members of The lust and Righteous cheer as Righteous scores the winning touchdown in the women's intramural football playoffs. moved almost at will against a stunned Righ- teous defense. At the Righteous 1 1, however, a penalty slowed the Love Chapter drive, forcing Longjohn back to the air and her fa- vorite target, Mayer. But Sue Behr, who doubled at safety, intercepted the pass and ran it back to the Righteous 35. Now at quarterback, Behr wasted no time lofting a long pass to Bowles, who cut against the grain, faking out the secondary and run- ning it in to make The Righteous the women's football champions. Then it was time to switch from elbow to knee pads and hit the volleyball courts. Top- ranked Shekinah met Acts 29, who didnft have a very easy time reaching the finals. Af- ter losing the first game in their previous two matches, Acts 29 started strong to win the first game, 15-10. Then with a little ofthe pressure off, they duplicated the effort to win the menfs volleyball title, 15-10, 15-10. ln women's volleyball, The Righteous picked up right where they left off in football to reach the championship match against Chosen. But there would be no storybook ending for The Righteous this time. After los- ing the first game, 15-2, Chosen took control Intramurals Effort... at the neteto take the next two games, 15-12 and 15-1, and the title. By this time, some minor sports had been completed. Men's and women's Cross Coun- try was won by Sons of Thunder and The Righteous, respectively. And once again, Shekinah, behind the fabulous duo of Steve Hobbs and Phil Mathis, won the team tennis title by defeating Higher Power. In bowling, Acts 29 took the men's title and Twice Born won the women's championship. Dean Mar- tens led all men with a 754 series, while Anita johnson had the ladies' highest series with 492. The Attic won the men's Ping Pong final and Undercover Angels won the women's. Next came basketball, as the men put out 26 A league squads, while the women had 25. Gentle Reign won the women's cham- pionship by defeating Masterpeace, 39-28, on the strength of a crushing third quarter. Karen Waite dominated inside, scoring 20 Tim Shepler of AI's BBQ experiences the pain of torn ligaments after landing wrong from a lay-up attempt. Teammates Mike Cromer and Robin Tull assist. lohn Waugh and Timothy Thomas of Sonics, below, round a corner in the intramural track meet. Right: Denise Duke of Masterpeace and Verona Reeves of Gentle Reign battle for the ball as Reeves attempts a shot. The contest ended with Gentle Reign taking the victory. wg. ,vw Lf A . VV.. .. . K W1 Wi, VIL 136 lnramurals ,nf mf , 19 ,, VM tw , ...fa W , ,j . ., ,,.. 'W din-ML ,dw I V,,, my E ,QKWZZLV ,V ,vvzsw 'Wk 1 s, W. ,Ka . ,am fa. 3' X , , was f :wr NV., M . I points, while Cindy Branz added 9. The men's champion surprised absolutely no one. Legacy, boasting an awesome lineup of sharpshooters, ran their opponents ragged on their way to an undisputed number one ranking. Their opponents in the final, Fortress, had some exceptional shooters of their own, but their hopes of somehow stopping Legacy were not to be. Legacy opened up a 12-O lead and never let up, coasting to an 80-47 cham- pionship victory, led by john Pride's 22 points. Wrestling results: Higher Power won the team title. Individual results: 126 - Tim Lyons 142 - Rusty Lavender 150 - Bill Tvedt 167 - Darin Schmidt 177 - Stuart Roach 185 - Al Stouffer 195 - Ed Boling HVVT- Bill Clark ln Badminton, Higher Power defeated Holy Wrath for the title. In the one-on-one basketball tournament, Marvin Williams de- feated Fred Wilson. ln intramural swimming, Shekinah took the men's title, while an inde- A quick cut to the left enables Al's BBQ quarterback Mike Cromer, left, to avoid defensive player Ronald Rogge of Acts 29. Below left: Scott Cole goes up for two points in the University intramural All-Star game held in the Mabee Center. Quarterback Sue Behr of The Righteous, makes a quick break to gain yardage, below. Behr led her team to the w0men's football championship. 13 7 Intramurals 4 e , , Ken Baird, above, prays for both teams after the com- pletion of a football game. This gesture was an effec- tive tool in sportsmanship. Right: Scott Cole gives his all in the broad jump. Effort... pendent team won the women's title. Many fine performances highlighted the in- tramural track meet in which Sons ofThunder won the men's championship and Hope of Israel took the women's title. Weightlifting results: 114 - Felix Adatsi 122 - Dave Carosiello 132 - Skip Mondragon 148 - Derrick Schmidt 165 - Bill Tvedt 181 - Steve Ducker 198 - Mike Kavanaugh 220 - David Good UNL- Frank Townsend Softball was the final event on the intra- mural schedule for intramural directors Kit Linnell and Bob Roth. Fred Creek, made up mostly of varsity ath- letes, met Higher Power in the softball final, which turned out to be a tough, defensive battle. But it was a defensive mistake that de- cided the contest. A misplayed flyball al- lowed two Fred Creek runners to score, which proved to be the difference as Fred Creek came out on top, 4-2. Tied 1-1 going into the final inning, Fred Creek scored three runs, two on that fatal mis- cue, to take a 4-1 lead into the bottom of the inning. After Higher Power pulled within two, a potential game-tying drive hung in the 1 5 8 Intramurals air just long enough for jeff Owen to make a spectacular catch to save the game. lt was definitely a competitive year with such respected names as Higher Power, The Righteous, Saints, and AI's BBQ in the line- up. This year things were more individual- oriented than team-oriented, commented Bob Roth. I would like for us to work clo- ser with The Oracle next year. This was the first year we didn't have someone working directly with the graduate students but things worked out and we had a great year! Pk Y- P' lsr X 40 H rf ff? X 7? f f 5 , 'l ir- ,lar x mm , J, ,At ,. Nancy Fetherolf is cheered to the end in swimming, above. Fetherolf placed first in the event against all male contenders. Left: Volleyball intramurals pro- vided fast paced action. An Acts 29 wingmate jumps to return the ball from an opposing player. Chris Reavis, below, returns the birdie in a badminton match. ,, V, , ,. fy., J -S rf' Ak A W ff.: ne v -1 ,,v avr'-4 Intramurals K . 140 Observing the clubs which we joined to fill in our few spare moments allowed us to analyze our true interests. Organizations ranged from the active -like the German Club with its Kaffee klatsches and bible studies - to the inactive. The reasons we joined were similarly wide-ranging. Some of us desired only a resume-filler, while others chose active involvement. An efficient line of communication, well-managed orgamzauons and Well-trained members were produced SE ATE By Gladys Licona This has been a positive year for the Stu- dent Association, one in which student government attempted to accomplish many goals. The goals and events were all a reflection of the dedication of the leaders involved. But one of the biggest shifts in student government was the internal progress which was made. President Sandy Roten and her cabinet: Executive Vice-President lonathan Stems, Vice-President for Financial Affairs, Donald Radovich, Vice-President for Ac- tivities, Sherry Dement, and Vice- President for Student Services, Rob Hambrick spent a large portion of their time in meetings, events, and conferences striving for excellence within each area. As a result, this attitude affected many of the wing-representatives, senators, chairper- sons, and, consequently, the student body. The precedent of Senate meetings being held on Wednesday night was continued again this year. At each meeting, the offi- cers would communicate information about various problems, events, or pre- viously held conferences with the adminis- tration. It was then the senator's responsibility to convey this information to the receptive areas: grad housing, com- muters, or campus residents. Student Body President Sandy Roten performed at the Student Association Talent Show held in the SUB. The show featured the antics of SA members. 142 Yet, many times, Senate became an arena when differences arose about certain legislation. Even though the leaders' opin- ions varied, the central goal was to keep the benefit of the student body always in mind. Thus, much legislation was passed to promote this end. Issues in Senate included resolutions calling for revision in the administration's check-cashing policy, which changed the limit from S25 per day to 5100. Other reso- lutions honored the memory oflulius Lynn Lee as well as urged the installation of a courtesy phone in the LRC. Also, bills es- tablishing a seating policy in basketball games and Senate - guaranteed loans for clubs and organizations passed. A resolu- tion establishing a parking policy for fe- male students with classes requiring early The future leader and God's guidance will prove the effectiveness of this groundwork. departure from the campus was supported by the student Senate. But, the Senate meetings and legislation denote only a small portion of what has been accomplished. The additional work of the officers, senators, wing- representatives, and chairman reflected their accountability to the student body. The chairpersons took on a large bulk of the work, which contributed to the positive results this year. The different committees which were chaired included Political Af- fairs and Elections - Ben Platter and later Dave Miller, Communications- Rochelle Schneider, Promotions - Tami Miller, Supplementary Education and Cultural Af- fairs - Gary Ruzich and later Scott Boss, Concerts- Rob Sellers, Films -lohn Car- ney, Social Functions- Tim Hobbs, Tick- ets- Chuck Robertson, Trips and Tours- jeff Brock and later lohn Martin, and the respective living-unit chairpersons. During the Christmas and Spring Ban- quets, certain leaders were recognized and awarded for their outstanding perfor- mances and dedication in student govern- ment. For the first semester they were Mark Hodge- Outstanding Senator, Chuck Ro- bertson - President's Award lfor outstand- ing servicel, jeff Brock - Outstanding Services Member, and Tami Miller- Out- standing Activities Member. For the sec- ond semester they included Bruce Brown - Outstanding Senator, Heidi Trost - President's Award, Charlene Corder - Outstanding Services Member, and Chuck Robertson - Outstanding Activities Mem- ber. President Roten commented, I feel that it's been a successful year- perhaps some direction has been given to the organiza- tion itself. The organization was not only seen on Wednesday night meetings, but also as various goals were met throughout the year. One of the first goals met was the return of the student government leaders to the University early in August to prepare for the new and returning students. The year continued with plans made to enlarge the SA offices and to add a student information Dorm representative Dan Aguiar helped supervise the loading of summer storage. Students were given the opportunity to pack belongings that weren't nec- essary for summer use. center. At the beginning of the second se- mester, senators worked on establishing the first Orientation Seminar for new stu- dents coming in at second semester. The administration worked with student gov- ernment in an effort to incorporate to the students' information about the two areas. Executive Vice-President, jonathan Sterns, took a supportive role in encourag- ing the various leaders and projects in stu- 143 - Q, . , -- . . . . ... V' . I X up if SENATE dent government. For the first time, the vice-president was the office manager of the SA office. Several of the senators, who work under this position, took steps to get the wing representatives to serve in more responsible roles. Vice-President for Financial Affairs Don Radovich worked consistently throughout the year, keeping an eye on how the S30 activity fee was spent. His main goals in- cluded the evaluation of the scholarships for all officers, chairpersons and publica- tions positions. Also there was a consistent 144 check-cashing policy with the acceptance of two-party checks. Under him was the Financial Appropriations Committee which consisted of Ken Beck, Scott john- son, Michael Kanis, Gladys Licona and Be- cky Siebert. Throughout the year the 53.65 issue, which dealt with how this money from the activity fee which was given to the ad- ministration was actually benefitting the students, cropped up again and again. Af- ter several meetings and negotiations, some concessions were made. Vice-President of Activities Sherry De- Ment worked in planning events and ac- tivities with the assistance of the Activities Council. The social chairpersons also re- The coveted green carts were checked out using a new procedure, left. A S5 deposit and a student I.D. card were required to check out a cart. The carts were checked out for a two-hour period. The number of the cart was recorded when the student received it. This procedure made students more accountable for the carts as well as keeping hijacking to a mini- mum. Students eager to move their belongings placed their names on the lists. Below: Sherry De- Ment and Ken Beck perform for the senate talent show. sumed a helpful role in promoting the news on each wing and floor. As a result, much was accomplished in this area. Vice-President of Services Rob Ham- brick saw accomplishments made within this area. A stream-lined shuttle service was set up that matched the efficiency of SA. Itwas in action for fall break, Christmas and spring break. Also, every weekend the vans met in front of security for those who wanted to go to the mall. Other accom- plishments were the Student Directory be- ing produced the earliest ever, efficient summer storage, survival kits and the game-room machines. Throughoutthe year, he worked with the living-unit chairpersons on different areas of improvement and in different services. The chairpersons were Aldrena Rodgers - Braxton, Mik Milem and Tony Montanari - Shakarian, Beth Weingartner - CRH, Rex Hartman - EMR, Margo Stephenson - Ethel Hughes, jeff Peck - Edward Hughes, Lisa O'Dell - Susie Vinson, Dow 3 Even the faculty got involved. Dr. George Gillen, Student Association advisor, above, was the hit of the Student Association talent show with his ragtime piano cranking out the tunes of yesteryear. Gillen is head of the Business Department. Right: The boxes kept coming and coming as Dan Aguiar continues to stack them in rented trailers for summer storage. The storage was offered for a nominal fee. Monier - Wesley Luehring, Neil Brats- chun - Grad Housing and Charlene Cor- der- Commuter Students. The officers were especially concerned with the grad-housing and commuter areas. The grad-housing representation was worked on. Plans were made to incor- porate at least one executive position that would be directly over the graduate stu- dents. President Roten feels that their needs are different when you consider there are families, singles and married stu- dents. The commuters are under the assistance of Commuter Chairperson Charlene Cor- der. Corder helped to bring more attention to these students from the administration and student government. Chairpeson Cor- derworked to communicate events and ac- tivities as well as to encourage more ,- commuter participation. This has been a good year for Student association. This was a harmonious year among the officers. A lot was accom- plished, mainly in improvingthe respect of il? - 552.5 the administration for student government. Much ground work was laid down for the future. But as one officer said, The future leader and God's guidance will prove the effectiveness of this groundwork. Jlf 145 .,- V I, K' A Top-Notch Production by David Davenport On a Saturday morning in the fall of 1978 I wound my way down through the deserted SUB to the offices ofthe Oracle. A lone Oraclete tendangered species known to live undergroundi slaved over a stock of copy, ruthlessly editing, cutting and revising with a stubby pencil. I cleared my throat. I-Ii, I said, addressing the back of her head. I'm a freshman, and I'm interested in working on the Oracle. She jumped. Turning slowly around in the swivel chair, she stared at me for an instant as if she had seen a ghost. I've had experience on my high school paper, I said, trying to sound like an an- chorman for the evening news. As she scrambled for the papers that had fallen to'the floor, she quickly recovered her composure and smiled at me. For the first time I noticed the dark shadows under IQ6 her bloodshot eyes. Hi. . .Why, yes. . .certainly. Uh. . . So, you think you'd like to work for the Oracle. she said. Without waiting for me to answer or to change my mind, she launched into an enthusiastic description of working for the press -the prestige, the free dinners, the passes, the power and the challenge of writing, reporting, copy edit- ing, layout, paste-up, and proofreading. I listened enraptured, swallowing every word. I imagined myself outfitted with a trenchcoat, running to a phone booth, note pad in hand in some remote corner of the world. You can start right away by working for me as a copy reader, she said. Only, I can't pay you anything. I didn't care. Thatwas the biggest break I had had since coming to college. I went to work industriously, following instructions and trying very hard to please. After a short time I was working 35 hours a week for the Oracle besides carrying 18.5 hours of classes and working another part time job. I began to understand why she had shadows under her eyes. In those days I kept pretty much to myself in the office. I just finished my work and then left. I never dared to venture into the Editor in Chief's office, it seemed such an awesome and imposing title. Since that time I have been through alot and many things have changed. I now un- derstand why she was so surprised to have some one walk up to her and volunteer for what she put herself through. But, then looking back on it I guess it hasn't been all that bad. This year expecially was a challenge for me as editor-in-chief. Publishing a news- paper on a unique campus was a learning experience in itself. Many times itwas very frustrating - especially in the news and editorial areas -to deal with complex is- sues in a thorough, professional way when everyone on the staff is still learning his job and the University community is demand- ORACLE Opposite page: Managing editor Mark Mahaffey sketches a rough example for an advertisement dis- play for Art Director Lauri Mallinak. The weekly newspaper featured numerous advertisements to help counteract their low budget. Business manager Steve Saltar, right, unloads the Friday shipment and prepares to take them to the various distribution points on campus. ing perfection. The pressure was increased by the multitude of special interest groups on campus that clamored for space or spe- cial attention. This year many changes were made in the production of the paper. For example, we began to do our own typesetting. It took a while to become familiar with the techni- cal typesetting equipment, but it was worthwhile since it saved money, allowed for a more versatile production schedule, and brought a change in the format of the paper. Art director Lauri Mallinak redesigned the Oracle layout style, giving the paper a cleaner modular look. She also helped de- sign some of the ads, as well as designing and doing the artwork for the special sup- plements the Oracle ran throughout the year on such topics as the elections, suc- cess, spring, restaurants, and our 15 year anniversary. Another staff member who was essential to the operation of the Oracle was Margie Waltrip, who moved quickly through the ranks from news editor to associate editor the second semester. She contributed valu- able knowledge to the student association and the University into the news gathering and reporting function as well as in her administrative position. Some of the news stories that stood out were the inevitable tution increase, the assaults on campus, the van in Lake Evelyn, the Oracle staff member that was hit over the head, and on the lighterside. . .the abduction of Kermit the frog. A third editor, without whom the Oracle could not have made it, was Mark Mahaf- fey, managing editor. He put in more hours than anyone else making sure the complex production of the paper ran smoothly. He also contributed a great sense of humor that made the long hours in the SUB a little easier. In the 1981-82 school year he will be working as editor-in-chief, and without a doubt, he'll be one of the best. He is a natural for the position - on countless oc- 4 -sig. 9 ru C rv Z 5 C :. if-41 W, M., .. .N .4 - .- QQ, -rlf r casions throughout the year I would walk into my office only to find him sitting in my chair with his feet up on my desk. Two other editors who contributed a lot to the paper received the outstanding edi- tor ofthe year award. Karen Muenze, arts and entertainment editor, was the most de- pendable section editor. She always had her stories, cutlines, and headlines in on time. And she did it all with no complaint and in a quiet sweet spirit that was such a blessing in a very pressured atmosphere. Kevin Armstrong, production chief, brought a wide range of skills to the Ora- ssssss sl tl is . ...W . .-, . .L Q Agczg If -q-q cle. He pulled many all-nighters through- out the year pasting-up the entire paper and helping out the news staff with numer- ous stories. He was so talented, it was hard to decide where to put him to work. Many times other students asked me why I worked such long hours down in the office when I was not paid and the job was so frustrating. I usually did not know how to answer them. But, thinking back, it was probably the people on the staff - they made it worthwhile. Plf 14? And Then There Was One by David Ault It was as if someone were directing an- other version of Ten Little Indians right in room 018 of the SUB. You remember the movie, ten people meet at a particular, se- cluded house for a particular cause -the reading of a will. Then, one by one they mysteriously disappear, only to be found murdered. The villian is obviously some- one inthe home but the conflict is who? l found myself asking the same questions about my yearbook staff - who, what, how? The first victims, Miriam Lacy lclubsl organizationsl and Terry Hubbard lsportsl decided not to return after Christmas break. The reason - no one really knows. That's two. Things moved rather steadily after that and we progressed smoothly through the remainder of the spring semester. That is, some of us progressed smoothly. Mik Mi- lem lportraitsl miraculously managed to be absent or working part-time while the rest of us kept the office walls company. He gave the invisible man some stiff com- petition. There's three. Finals week came and with it plans for leaving. There was still quite a bit of work to do. ln past years, staffers had stayed on, lived in Tulsa, which helped share the work load. Not this summer. Everyone had plans which carried them off to various parts and the mystery continued. Business manager lack lernigan did see to it that his part of the bargain was ful- filled. He took care of the last minute de- tails with book mailing, filling out vouchers, and assorted otherjobs. Yet, just like the others, he faded away and we were only able to catch faint moanings about Virginia. There's four. The mystery accelerated, for within a pe- riod of two days, three more disappeared. In this group, Charles Deaton was the first to go. Charles lsectionsl spent his remain- ing days trying desperately to obtain prom- ised articles from various student writers. A few kept their word - most didn't. Such instances as the wing chaplain who prom- ised to write the chapel article and then mysteriously left for Egypt was enough to do him in. Frustrated, he managed to reas- sign the remaining articles before becom- ing victim number five. On Charles' tail was Steve Miller llayout! designl. Steve worked with what he had - few pictures and missing copy, but time 148 Perihelion was running out. You see, Steve was to catch a plane for an Alaskan missions team and his departure date hovered closer and closer. The fateful hour approached and the big silver bird took off carrying with it the book's top creative layout mind. That same day, Frizette Robinson l ad- vertisingi was no where to be found. We discovered a diagram of the advertise- ments sold and complete instructions along with a terrific amount of work on clubs laying neatly in the office. However, there were no goodbyes and the count was now seven. ludi Speake tacademicsladministrationl was what you might label a resurrected staff member. As victim number eight, ludi left soon after graduation to fulfill several obligations at home. She promised to re- turn and finish her section in a couple of weeks. I sweated it out, wondering if she really would return and shuddering thoughts of what would happen if she Photography editor Steve Muir, right, examines a new batch of contact sheets. A creative collabora- tion between Steve Miller and representative Claudia Bennett resulted in several unique layout ideas. ANNM ' rf -1 A Vt as i . , N---.,,,-QW-W -M I-',,,f .- -milf M1919 didn't provided a good dose of insomnia. But, just like she promised, ludi returned, completing her part and she helped ease quite a bit of the burden. Nine was Steve Muir iphotographyl. Steve had me on the edge of my chair all year long with his f'last minute deliveries of photos and the end of the year was no exception. However, they came in, some identified, some not and we were able to press on. As his last role of film was being developed, so his yearning for home devel- oped, too. The final victim, Ronda Davis tgraduate! copyj coped underthe pressure and helped me as much as possible. She took over jobs such as layout and created a few spreads to keep us going. Then, the pressure mounted, the tensions flaired, and my full cast of ten victims was now a completed nightmare. Now there was one. I sat in the office, stared at the enormous orange ladder on the wall and shuddered because of the unmarked spreads not com- pleted. I stared at the calendar and calcula- ted the number of days times the number of pages due divided by the fact that my full time job was starting soon. Could I do it? Could l take pictures, write copy, do lay- yi-MJSW Proofreading, copy fills David Ault's days as the final deadline approaches. Editing the 336-page book was an enormous job. outs, and type the rest? The answer is sitting in your hands! With special recruits Claudia Bennett, leanie Webster, and ad- visor Harlan Stensaas, the foreseeing night- mare was reduced to, let's say, a severe headache. Plf 149 Perihelion By The People For The People by Marian Neimy Promethia, the University's literary arts magazine, was characterized this yearby great emphasis on quest, creativity, and student involvement. From editorial to concluding page, the elements of the mag- azine dealt not only with the black and white of life's meaning but also with the myriad shades of grey in between. This tone was established initially by the edito- rial entitled We Know in Part which gave a short impressionistic glimpse of the varied levels of reality present in the world as a whole and in the small section ofthe world found right on campus. Next, the magazine diffused into many areas of the perennial quest for meanings - nature, beauty, self, social change, time and mutability, pleasure, morality, reli- gion, and love. Not all ofthe literature of- fered explicit answers to life's questions. But the ideas were developed with a clarity and intensity that provoked thought and questioning in the reader's mind. Purposely structuring a body of literature to ask questions as well as answer them is a precarious business according to editor Marian Neimy. We want to raise ques- tions before the reader, even shock or con- fuse him a bit to get him to look for answers within his own value framework - if the answers are there. Problems arise when the reader interprets the literature as propa- ganda and refuses to admit any growth or flexibility into his mind and value system. The quest for meaning in Promethia ex- tended beyond purely philosophic con- templation. Concrete and affirming themes were presented in joyful poems such as C. james Krafft's The Woods at 5urnmer's End and Andy Millar's Child of Random. Betsy MacDonald came through with a delight- ful, just-for-fun poem called mad summer yodeling which added comic relief to the more intense themes in the magazine. Special creativity was evident in the po- etry, artwork, and prose received this year. Chris Van Gorder developed a short story on new beginnings written entirely in letter 1 5 O Promethia form. Connie Wagner addressed the issue of satire by taking on the persona of a gulli- ble young student suspiciously encoun- tering the evils of satire for the very first time. Other notably creative works in- cluded a thematic self-portrait in poetry and sketch by Sterling Camden, and sev- eral excellent photographs by David Ault and Myron Netterlund. Promethia's form received special atten- tion from lay-out director Susan Smith: The layout is quite coherent and unified this year. It is fairly easy to trace a consis- tent tone through the design of the whole magazine. Susan went on to add that lay- ing out Promethia was one of the most en- joyable things she had done all year. More students than ever were involved in the magazine in various ways. The basic staff included Marian Neimy, editor, Steve Harrington, business manager, Susan Smith, layout director, and editorial assis- tants Connie Wagner, David Somers, and Denise Estes. The Promethia staff stressed that most of the contributions came from outside the English Department and in- cluded work done by students majoring in science, foreign language, education, psy- chology, theology, and many others. Al- though the emphasis rested most heavily on expressions of student creativity, the magazine was enriched by several excel- lent peoms submitted by staff members such as Phyllis Braunlich, C. james Krafft, and April Logan. Douglas Gronberg con- tributed several photographs which were also welcomed. Promethia 1980-81 was a searching magazine, a pot-pourri of questions, an- swers, ideas, and images collected from writers representing diverse aspects of life. Some readers read and found a rainbow, some found a storm cloud. The most per- ceptive readers read and found both. lk Marian Neimy, editor of the Promethia, shuffles through the collection of poetry and prose collected from hopeful submitters. I ac-.. Measuring, cutting, choosing, and scrapping were all a part in laying out the Promethia. Susan Smith and Marian Neimy utilized their dorm room floor to complete the project. Filling 1'h Air EYES by Keith Richardson For the University's campus cable FM station, KUTA, the 1980-81 school year was one of growth. With a staff of around 30 students each semester, the station was able to add live air shifts in the morning with occasional news updates to keep early eaters at SAGA informed. An automa- tion system kept KUTA on the air during the daytime, with fresh music and campus an- nouncements every weekday. Growth in the audience was also obvi- ous bythe number of callers on the request line. This was accomplished by KUTA be- coming the only music source in both SAGA and the SUB. Interest was also gained by promotions such as album give- aways, live remotes in the SUB and the KUTA Kross contest in November. The sound quality also grew through the addition ofa limiter in KUTA's air chain. This helped make KUTA the strongest signal on the FM dial in the dormitories. In the near future an equalizer will also be added to make KUTA a prominent part of student life. 151 College Republican speaker Susan Trietsch cam- paigns for candidate Ronald Reagan. Later the club celebrated Reagan's landslide victory at a watch party in SAGA. What's your pleasure? Campaigns, computers or Christmas cards? by Frizzette Robinson The Cybernaut Club has an unusual name but the name means a lot to computer sci- ence and math majors who join the club each year. To assistthose math people who are interested in computer science, Cyber- naut had monthly meetings with topics ranging from computer graphics to com- puter assisted instruction. The Cybernaut Club is best known on campus through computer dating. Com- puter dating is popular each year and it is through Cybernaut and the Student Asso- ciation that it is possible. Director of Public Relations, Judi Speake said, This year's computer dating program had one of the best years ever. 152 Clubs Traditionally, Cybernaut members have get-togethers at advisors' homes. In the fall, a pizza party at jacques LaFrance's home began the year and a hamburger cook-out at Don Eland's ended it in the spring semester. Among all the activities that Cybernaut members participated in, perhaps the best remembered one will be a fund raiser to send a fellow cybernaut member to his home in jerusalem. Money was raised by selling pies. Over-all this made the year for the Cybernaut Club memorable and great. The Music Department saw a lot of help from the students who were members of the Music Student Council tMSCJ. The Coun- cil sponsored a Thanksgiving classic that not only raised money for the music de- partment but allowed music students to participate as singing waiters and wait- resses. It was a welcome change for those students who had to remain at the Univer- sity during the Thanksgiving holiday. if students received cakes from their par- ents and wondered how they arrived, it was through the efforts of the MSC. Many ofthe cakes were delivered along with per- sonal messages from parents sung by music students. For those music students who were out- standing in their achievements and contri- butions to the music department, gl I -it 4 1 . R 1 A 4 ig Mg: all V ,. V ma M my up -wi . 5 wi ik x qw -1. g I L 0. .ei I . M .XY MUSIC STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Karen Morrison, loy Youmans. Back Row: Karen Hett, Michael Alder, Mary Coffey, Deb- bie Bahnson. scholarship awards were given them by the Music Student Council. Among the recipi- ents were Bill McConnel, Mike Adler and Andrea Glenn. Ienks America Kiwanis Club sponsors the University Circle K Club which is an International Service Club. Circle K was very busy this year. Their activities included a bowling tournament with the Ienks High School Key Club and lenks Kiwanis Club, putting posters up for Titan basketball games, helping the Salva- tion Army ring bells over Christmas, and they also sponsored a midterm study break. The president this year was Amy Bringman with lohn Herzeras vice- president. Although the Circle K Club is only a year old at the University, its club members are looking to next year for more changes and CIRCLE K CLUB Front Row: Sherry Merrill, Terri Merrill. Second Row: Angela Pruitt, Linda Yates, Mark McCullough, Carol Bush, Mary Voigtlander, Amy Brinkman. Back Row: Gerald Demarest, john Herzer, Roger Wetzel, faculty advisor. CYBERNAUT CLUB Front Row: Pam Cook, Linda Nolte, Dr. jacques La- France, Sam Hunter, Roger Schenebair, Lorene Bush, Sani Meo, Phil Chin-jew, Rae Anderson, Darrell Shildt. Back Row: Douglas Stirling, Carl Weihart, Kendra Getter, Gary Greer, jim Ielkin, Kevin Sanders, Dean Atteberry, Richard McCharen, lane Parmer, Bob Fewell, Karl DeGraff, David Millar, Judi Speake, Rod Whitlatch, Dr. Dave Eland. 12? -nur?-is Your choice? a successful year as a service organization to the University and Tulsa. Young Americans for Freedom CYAFJ had an extremely successful year. On Oc- tober 5, YAF sponsored a Presidential de- bate featuring the Tulsa representatives of Reagan, Carter and Anderson. This event was very well-received and received cov- erage in the national publication New Guard magazine. For the success of this debate, along with the publication of a new chapter newsletter, The American, and the chapter's involvementwith the vic- torious Don Nickles for U.S. Senate cam- paign, YAF was named National YAF Chapter of the Month for October. After the election, Senator Nickles sent chapter chairman Ed Lyons a letter thanking him and YAF for their support. In addition, Senator Nickles had a private reception with YAF when he spoke in chapel in the spring. In December, YAF made Christmas cards available for University students to send to the hostages in Iran. 500 cards were sent from the University. YAF also sponosred an anti-abortion program, presented by Tulsans for Life. Throughout the year, YAF sponsored such Films as Shining City on a Hill , The Price of Peace and Freedom , Adam Smith and the Wealth of Nations , and ln Pursuit of Freedom. In the national membership recruitment drive, YAF finished third among universi- ties with a 632, increase in members over the previous year. On February 10, Chairman Ed Lyons was named State Chairman of Oklahoma YAF by National YAF Chairman james V. Lacy. YAF is the nation's largest conserva- T34 1-.XX MU PHI EPILSON Front Row: Cindy Felix, Karen Morrison, Lori lnnis. Back Row: Debra Brubaker, Laurie Kuro, Mary lo Reger, Lisa St. Peter, Debbie Bahnson, Robin Hock. YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM Front Row: Bruce Brown, Laurie Schmidt, Charles Lyons, David Arneson, Young Fang. Back Row: Bobby Feist, Brant Laue, Greg Crotch, Nathan Young, Tim Fakler, Lori Weyuker, Terry Mials. 4 J 0' nff merlcall F elbdomd tive youth organization, with over 80,000 members and supporters in all 50 states. President Reagan and 100 members of Congress serve on the YAF National Advi- sory Board. Mu Phi Epsilon is a professional music sorority emphasizing scholarship, service, musicianship and promotion of musical arts. Duringthis year, activities have varied from musicals, receptions for the music de- partment, ushering at concerts, to spon- soringjon Nelson, a guest artist in concert. Officers for the past year were julie Metzler, president, Cindy Harder, vice- president, Karen Hett, treasurer, Laurie Kuro, corresponding secretary, and Robin Hock, historian. This was a year of rebuilding and activity for Psi-Chi-Rho, Psychology Club. Mem- bership was expanded to non-majors and minors as associate members. Due to the early graduation of first semester president, David Barrett and treasurer, Beirne Konarski, executive officers for second se- mester were president, Tami Todd, vice- president, jerry Myers, secretary, Theresa Manning, and treasurer, Madeline Van Loan. Club activities for the year included a field trip to Eastern State Mental Hospital, meetings with Dale Doty ta Christian Mar- riage and Family Counselorl and Dr. and Mrs. john Tuel tPsychodramal, and a Christmas Party, complete with sponsor David Pierce as Santa Claus. College Republicans had nothing to complain about in 1980. After taking an active part in the Reagan-Bush campaign both on campus and through the Tulsa headquarters, they had a lot to celebrate at the watch-night party in Saga. As well as working forthe Republican landslide, Col- lege Republicans also heard from many speakers including Dean Kothe and the Administrative Assistant to the Chiefjustice ofthe United States Supreme Court. Eager to become leaders of the future, the College Republicans also attended the Student Fieldman's School taught by law student and College Republican National Chairman, Stephen R. Gibble. Hosting the Oklahoma Federation of College Republican's State Convention was a fitting finish to the year for this active club. Looking ahead, The College Republi- cans are planning for the 1982 elections with hopes of continued victories. All German Club members would agree that Deutsch ist die beste Sprache! 1980-81 saw a busy term for the German Club. All members were involved in activi- ties that helped others and made it possible for students to learn more about Germany and its culture and customs. In September, club members raised money for ministries in East Berlin by spon- soring a 'Walk for Berlin! The walk in- cluded 15 miles along Riverside and raised approximately S2,000. Among other activities were dinner at Gertis' restaurant for Christmas and a pic- nic at Haikey Creek Park honoring the graduating German majors and minors and the featuring of the Oom-pah-pah Band under the direction of Andrea Glenn dur- ing 'lnternational Night' in Saga. In December, leader of the German Bi- ble Studies, Laurie Swanson, arranged a German liturgical service in Kennedy Chapel. Dr. Simms ofthe Family Practice Center led the service and all those in- volved agreed it was a unique experience. Kicking, striking and blocking are all a part ofthe Karate Club. Founded in 1977, the club and its members have participated in many tournaments since. The main goal of the Karate Club is per- mil COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Front Row: Timothy King, Youn Fang, Kay Myers, Brian Geno, Kevin Hine, Charles Parker. Second Row: john Wright, Michael Kanis, Brant Laue, Kevin Cirwin, Bobby Feist, Ted Snodgrass, Philliplackson, Darrell Shildt, David Arneson, john Herzer, Tom McMurray. Back Row: Bruce Brown, Perry Cain, Robby Humphreys, Brad Causey, Greg Crouch, Richard Landry, Charles Lyons, Chris Knight, Annatta Bell, Margie Waltrip. fection in Karate with an emphasis on the whole-man concept. Instructor Gary Evans exemplifies this and has performed several demonstrations at area high schools and churches. Evans has obtained his first de- gree black belt and is working to obtain his second degree belt. Like Evans, five of the karate club members have been promoted to new belts. The club meets three times a week for workouts and can be found in the Aerobics building on evenings and Saturday morn- ing. In February, the club performed at half time at a basketball game giving students a chance to observe the Karate Club in ac- tion. The University Russian Club was es- tablished to provide its members with ac- tivities and programs that would further their interest and understanding of Russian culture, education and religion. The club has endeavored to meet this goal throughout this year in regularly scheduled activities. These included slide presentations about the Soviet Union, cor- respondence with Christians in Russia, guest speakers and folk dancing. Club members sponsored a presentation of Rus- sian culture at the fall Extravaganza and also at International Day in the spring. One of the highlights of the year was a Christ- mas party with traditional food and Russian Christmas carols and dances. Officers were president , Thom Shaw, vice-president, Gina Hickamp secretary- treasurer, jerry Shraderp faculty advisor, Keith Nordberg. The special education program at the University can be very proud of the Coun- cil for Exceptional Children QCECJ, a club for special ed majors interested in helping 1 5 5 Clubs Your choice? handicapped individuals. Council members started their year by participating with five other universities in an Exceptional Children's Week Arts and Crafts Fair where they sponsored the art of emotionally disturbed youths from Shadow Mountain Institute. To help make others aware on campus of the handi- capped, CEC sponsored campus movies dealingwithdifferentdisabilities and spon- sored Handicap Awareness Week. Off campus, CEC participated in state level meetings with seven other CEC stu- dent groups from Oklahoma universities and worked to help devise a respite baby- sitting program for area families with multi- ple-handicapped children. The club often serves as a clearinghouse for local needs concerning programs for the handicapped and needs for handicapped individuals. Among other news, this year's chapter COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN Clockwise from bottom: Mary Beth Thibeau, Kristin Barnes, Myron Dornic, Beth jankins, Shelly Soren- son, Kay Phelps, Laney johnson, Manuel Rios, Deborah Strong, Wil Kittner. . wt. 23..- 15 6 Clubs president, Myron Dornic, was runner up for the CEC student of the year for the State of Oklahoma. The Council put together a pamphlet on promoting student CEC, which they hope to submitto nationals for publication. They also hope to implement some sort of advi- sory process so that senior special ed ma- jors can provide feedback and suggestions for curriculum development of the University's special ed program. Though this ministry group has been re- ferred to as Flames A'Fire and even Fires A'Flame, its original name, Souls A'Fire, is worth remembering, and is one thing about the group that has never changed. Oldest ofthe University music ministries groups, Souls A'Fire's began as a choir in 1969 under the direction of its founder, Carlton Pearson. Pearson, together with Brother Bob, derived the name Souls A'Fire as a direct rebuttal to Eldrige Cleaver's hate-filled book Soul On Ice. Cleaver, who himself has now re- nounced the book, was originally saying through Soul On Ice that he had experi- enced so much racial estrangement that his love had grown cold. Denouncingthat atti- tude, Souls A'Fire has been so named with the belief that God's love can dissolve all barriers, and with the intent that Souls shares the love of God from the heart. Three years after the choir's birth, in 1972, Souls became involved in a ministry aimed at the young people of Comanche Park, a black housing project in north Tulsa. As of fall 1978, this project has been incorporated into the Christian Service Council Ministries. Raphael Green became director in 1973, his leadership was enhanced spiritu- ally and musically by Myronjames Bennet. In 1974, a smaller ensemble evolved from the group. Known as Souls A'Fire Singers, this ministry team tours more extensively duringthe school year and summer months than the choir and has recorded two al- bums. The leadership changed hands again in 1978 as David Lawrence became the new director. After he graduated in 1979, La- wrence moved to Arkansas where he be- gan a group at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville with the basic concept of Souls A'Fire. Souls got its first female director in 1979 when Mary Harris became the new leader, Mrs. Harris was also Souls' first director who did not have the additional responsi- bility of being a student. R L Q r. 'i', 'Q W.. KARATE CLUB Front Row: Greg Worrell, Steve lacksha, lim Scott, Steve Molnar, Mary Starkey, Armando Valdez. Back Row: Cary Evans, Kevin Flach, Brian Cleary, Dave Lundahl, Scott Haley, Tom Crimmel, Lee Hood. sq gi V 5 57 'G 3 02 if Beta Beta Beta President Paul Stanton speaks to members at a formal function. F3 This year's leader, Michael Woods, has introduced the greatest change in Souls since its inception: 4-piece horn section, the Shekinah Band. Dressed in ruffled peach shirts, brown pants, and brown bowties, Shekinah made its ORU debut with Souls A'Fire Choir in Chapel November 9. From this beginning, the band has accompanied the choir on their concert engagements around Tulsa and throughout the Mid-West on its Spring Tour '81. Woods, who received a masters in mu- sic from Indiana University and has won a National Endowment of the Arts, sees cre- ativity as important to the ministry: If you can give folks something new, clean, holy and fresh from God, then you have living proof that God is alive and blessing, an- nointing and doing new things, said Woods. Woods described his vision for Shekinah and Souls as the sound of pure worship. Citingll Chronicles 5:12-14, where singers and musicians sang and played unto the Lord until the glory of God filled the build- ing. That's what I want to happen when- ever Souls and Shekinah perform, said Woods , not for arrogance, but through humblene-ss. Jlf '57 FRENCH CLUB Front Row: Sheila Ward, Teresa Cornett, Amy Cha- ney. Back Row: Professor Grant Moore, Brian Culver, Scott Taylor, Professor Sherrod Braxton, 15 7 Clubs X X X 'X W X X X pf X XX ,r if A N X X S. X Z X OBERT CAME BELL Hystory R Mayor: Busyrressr Pxccompwshmenrs-. Presydem' 9 Lysr, Dean' 9 Lysr, Resydem Pxdvysor,Phy NPMWSW svrrrzrvr or Mem Qgggfgxjfw ' Mayor -. Management Somew Piootorgoyrshmderitsg Presrdenf 5 ' rs, earfs rs, ormg Yssgigixxfcv as Break Mysirons, Nairoo ay Miamxgbmg RegrstraroEOutstarrdyr1f,C W . ' - , H o ege Ohm Xi Graduares,NJyce rg? 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Q Arnenca, Phr Y ' 34' 1 AXpha Theta, Dean' s List, , X, Dorm Charrvnan, SA Nltce- Preskoent, Hometown: Vmssehvrhe , Arkansas Beta, horr, Phi Eta Honor X Lxnosron xonnson ltbuskness ayor Xnkstratron S Kshnaentsz Natron AccornpX 2' NatronaT Honor Socrety , ATrJha?S-T Nlarsrty Omega Chlb A Student Z if DAR ' A z'TheoTogy , at M Accor-np ARSON5 n ST EPHEN P , ' ' Musto Educatro sz Orchestra L o tConooetorT, A aror . hshrnent Krector 8U Kappa, onor Psk, VT Sockety , NN End D ,ff ,Z JZ' efident ' Psy en1onaT A Eounoarton, Ad'-Jrsor, X!e15o2r's Chdlho, Counch, Mu caoernrc Phk Epsnon, Orehestra, Mkssron-s,Tau Berastgma, A PrYsrnlSooTs A' T Fire, AXpha -V Lambda Doha S Lourskana Ohro Ensern'oTe , QLOWO: L Horn xl Xenna, XN est Nltrgrnra M161 o'5 who 1 Edrucatron Chrriiran L ' Coigncn , Servrce Dean' s List! a Mona Larnkgd X Oeka, H R Hornerown-. R Canandakgua, no New York 'no' 5 xno Coamron Governrnenr, Main Grub, Pregmedrca Honor Socrew , Hornetown-. H. 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Lo Servxce me , 3 L boma LY N NN PDL ountmg, Sockew , Somew , D L st, knkstraiwe ean e Lx PW' Management 5 mbda Deka, dxiksor L La Reehdent PL OW nz Honor USL, OkXa Q Kaie Homex ' wjevaas 'Xf LLVWHQ LLLLLL. L . Le A K J Z X' ', 2 1 , I d N dLong,vxe Leg,x5Xa1ur DeXegate, Xntevnauon L StudentsPxssockaixonienator Homexownz T dronio ,Onkano LL Canada HoL?Kcxored'. X Cx am Pre-Me Honor Somew , encan L Chew H' Xiaxmeen Smktb d NNadreenSuYXKns n NBQQN me , S , Wigs Honor Society The University Honor Society accepts as members those students who, aslsophomores maintain a minimum ofa 3.75 grade-point average. Also, it inducts those juniors and seniors who have a 3.5 or better grade-point average. Officers were Lois Kassel, presidentg David Sommer, vice-presidentg Donald Feltham, treasurerg Doris Blackmore, secretary. Felix Adatsi Carson Agee Mary Beth Alstad Donna Allwine Dave Anderson john Anderson Larry Anderson Susan Appel Becky Appley Don Arnold Randy Averso Steve Azzola Terri Bandy joel Barker David Barksdale Alice Beech Sue Behr Charles Bether Mike Biavati Annie Billings Theresa Binder Daleen Bixler David Blackmer Keith Bonacquisti jan Bouchard Suzanne Boudrean Terrance Breunig Debra Brubaker Ron Bryce Mark Brynsvold Margaret Buda Sharon Bunting Becky Burroughs Daniel Byars Courtnay Cain Robert Campbell Karen Campillo David Carosiello Grady Carter Cindy Caughey james Chambers Eileen Christensen William Christie Lauri Chrouch Leslee Cochrane Mike Collins Karen Combs Dawn Cook Elizabeth Cook john Crawford Mike Cromer Alan Cronauer Wally Culp Steven Currieo Robert Cannemon Eva Dautenhahn Damaris Deutsch Don DeVries Bradley Dittman Marcia Doehring Myron Dornic joy Dunkelberger Sara Eaden Susan Eastberg judy Edsall William Eggert Sheri Ellingson Suzanne Elliot Shon Erwin Colleen Espenlaub jerry Faltisko Cynthia Felix Victor Fertuson Skip Fine john Foster Debbie Frankel C. Steven Fulp Marcia Gaber Hoyt Gazaway Bob Getchell john Gilliam Gary Gilmore Rick Glowaki Cheryl Goldkette Benjamin Govier Susie Graham Grant Griebenow Dave Groot Tabitha Guhl Barbara Hadley j.R. Hall DeEtte Hampton Randy Hanson Steven Harrington james Hart Billy Haskins john Herzer Linda Hett Lisa Hininger Stuart Holderness Andrew Holman Wendy Huxhold Tim Ingraham Tim janz Michael jarrand jul ia jeffords julie jernigan Darlin ston johnso Ronalcfjohnson Christy jones jack jordan Michael jordan Patricia Kamps Andrea Key Stephanie Kribs Kathy Kumpf Marcia LaPointe Rhondi Larson Robert Ledo Kelly Liljestrand Hugh Lindsey Elizabeth Lomax FT Andy Mauromoustakos Cheryl McBeth Timothy McDermott Doug McMunn Tom McMurray Evangeline Merriam Amy Mezler Bruce Meyer Derrick Milne Kenneth Mims Scott Mittleton Lynette Mock Sondra Mohrman Skip Mondragon David Moon Valorie Moore Diane Mortimer julia Mueller Michael Muhonen Stephen Muir ClifMurphy Kevin Neese Monica Osnes Timoth Orr jean Palmer Tommy Palmer Meredith Park jeff Peck Gary Pernice Debbie Peterson Richard Pfeil Kay Phelps Carole Plemmons Christia Prather Leslie Raker Dennis Ramsey jim Rauchenstein Martin Rediger jeDene Reeder Kathleen Rekila Rose Keuter Robert Rhea Sheri Richards Keith Richardson Becky Robinson David Robie Kim Rodrigues Lynn Roe Lee Ann Rose Richard Rosenberger Debra Rudy Bonnie Sala Brooke Samuelson Angela Sawyer Rick Scalzi Ken Schmidtke Beth Schober Sue Schober Kevin Scrivner Mai Seto Mark Shepherd Gerald Shrader Ann Shurts Michael Simon Kent Skolrood Roger Smalligan Crystal Smith Mark Smith Susan Smith julie Snediker Brad Snow Scott Sovereign Elizabeth Souls jud i Speake Bret Spencer Paul Stanton David Starke David Starkey Lynn Steinbecker juanita Steinmeyer joel Stenzel jerry Stockstill jim Stovall Susan Suwak Lisa Tassus Timothy Tennent Greg Thogmartin Byron Thomas Elizabeth Thornton Peter Thrall Brent Thurmond Samuel Tiu Pamela Todd joy Townsend joni Treffert Sharon Utt Daniel Vineyard Lyn Wade Art Walker Marjorie Waltrip Shelia Ward Richard Watkins Phillip Watson Martha Webster Eric Wenker Mark Westbury Donald Westfall Kerry Wheatcroft Naomi White Tamera Wikoff Kyria Wilhite Annette Wilkerson james Wilson Beth Wisdom james Wofford Darla Wooten David Wooten Diana Wooten Sandra Wrightsman Teresa York jim Young Irving Youngberg 164 ii-11 Alpha Lambda Delta National Honor Society, Alpha Lambda Delta, extends membership to those freshmen who maintained a grade- point average of 3.5 or better. The officers were Hoyt Gazaway, presidentp Doug Ray, vice-presidentg Patricia Kamps, treasurerg Susan Appel, secretaryg Debbie Bahn- son, historian, Kent Vander Weide, editor, jeff Shoot, chaplain. Carson Agee Craig Albin Diane Asrouch Nancy Berrier Donna Bertel Kim Kay Beyl Michael Biavati Mary Boardman Stephanie Bone Brad Bowman Amy Brinkman Debra Brubaker Lee Campbell Harley Craig james Chambers james Clark Allison Cole Elizabeth Cook Tim Cornelius Sammye Cox john Crawford Wally Culp Lory Dawe Martha Deidesheimer Teresa DePinto Stephen Dickson Andrea Droullard Deborah Duda joan Dykstra jeanne Early Susan Eastberg Sheryl Ann Ebert Charles Efird Cleeta Elliott Suzanne Elliott Susan Ellingburg Curtis Embree Denise Estes Cynthia Felix Kathleen Galfo Lecia Kay Gaulding Dave Groot Carol Hallquist Teresa Hamm David Hansen Tammy Hay Kimberly Hays Lynn Hendricks Connie Henschke Linda Herrema john Herzer David Hoke Andrew Holman Troy Hopey Robert Huet Ellen Huggett William Hughlett j. Craig Hunt julie jernigan Brian johnson Kevin johnson Mollyjohnson Kathryn Killilea Melinda Kintner Rebecca Knapp Miriam Lacy Cheri LaMasters Debi Lammert Rhondi Larson Brant Laue Cynthia Loveless jeanne Mandina Miriam Mann Mark Manteuffel Connie Mash Chris McArthur Cheryl McBeth Michael McCory Cher l McHard Elizabeth McKay Bill McKenzie Doug McMunn Claire Merola Michael Muhonen Thomas Mullikin jeff Nanney john Nevill Heidi Niehaus Roger Nix Steven Nussbaum Darlene Gkerstrom Tim Orr Tommy Palmer William Paschall Eve Patterson Richard Pfeil Elaine Porter Christia Prather Daniel Quick Lois Hope Reed jeDene Reeder Mary jo Reger Debbie Rhodes Daniel Robbins Robin Robison Michael Rolfe Richard Rosenberger Andrew Ruzich Bonnie Sala Brooke Samuelson Ricciardetto Scalzi Tim Schramm Michelle Shean Carol Shurts julie Sikkink Michael Simon Pamela Simpson Kent Skolrood Roger Smalli an Carolyn Smiti Victor Smith Gerald Snow Scott Sovereign julie Sowerby Lisa St. Peter Larry Stephens Garry Stuart Delinda Summers jeanne Swenson Andrea Szomjas Brent Thurmond Terri Underwood Kevin Vander Weide Carol Webb jan Webb Annette Wilkerson jon Williams joanne Winkler Beth Wisdom james Wofford Diana Wooten Barbara Wright jim Young Phi Alpha Theta International Honor Society, Phi Alpha Theta, extends membership to those history majors with a 3.5 grade-point average in their major. The officers were W. Scott Harrop, president, Stephen T. Miller, vice- presidentg Daniel Asrouch, secre- taryftreasurerg james Dulebohn, historian. jeffery Adams Seth Allen Theresa Binder Benjamin Blackburn Rob Campbell Brian Downey jan Finn john Foster Deborah Frankel Robert Getchell Sheryl Guice Ronald Halvorson Robert Hambrick Rex Hartman Kathryn Hazeem Kevin Hine Brian johnson Gregory johnson Carl Livingston David Lovrak Charles Lyons Stephen Mansfield jana McCray Barron McGinnis David Melton Thomas Nelson Robert Newmeyer Richard Olivito Gary Pernice Thomas Shaw Douglas Shawgo Gerald Shrader Bryan Smith Kathleen Smith Mary Teal Byron Thomas Sheila Ward J 165 Tri Beta Beta Beta Beta is an honor society in biology em- phasizing stimulation of scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge and promotion of biological research. Active membership was extended to those who had 12 hours in biology with a 3.0 GPA or better. Associate membership was open to those interested in biology. Officers were Paul Stanton, presidentp Ed Rylander, vice-president, Ruth Weesner, treasurer, Mai Seto, secretary, Mark Galfo, historian. The club advisers were Dr. Ed Nelson and April Logan. Pre-Medical -'- Honor Society The Pre-Med Honor Society consists of junior and senior pre-medical and pre-dental students. Each member ranks in the upper 35 percent of his class with an accumulative average of 3.3 or above. Officers were Andrea Key, president, Barbara Hadley, vice- presidentg Lynette Mock, secretary, Ed Rylander, trea- surerg Mike jarrard, reporter. Dr. Duane Thurman of the Natural Science Department was the club spon- sor. Carson Agee Tony Albanese Keit Bonacquisti Bruce Boyd Carol Brooks Tammy Broussard Paul Brownback Ron Bryce Susan Burgert Betsy Cable Otto Carroll jeff Chestnut Sammy Choi Mike Collins Mike Cromer Helen Davis Marcia Doehring Susan Eastberg Sheri Ellingson Charles Farah Vic Ferguson jacqueline Fincher Skip Fine Doug Fowler Hoyt Gazaway Ed Geno john Gilliam Pauline Gove Byron Graham Laura Green Mark Halterman Mark Hagstrom Neil Hann Robert Haring jim Hart Linda Hett Mark Hodge Lisa Hultquist jeff Hutchins Mikejarrard jim Kerr Mark Knox jim Koon Rhondi Larson Sherri Laughlin Kevin Ledbetter Mark Manteuffel Dawn Metz Craig Mitchell Lynette Mock Sondi Moore Clifton Murphy Gary Muskett Candy Ngiam Luann Nusbaum William Parkey Doyle Phillips Debbie Pianki Tim Rasmusson jim Rauchenstein Doug Ray Robert Rhea Michael Rolfe William Ruhf Rick Scalzi Mark Schneider Laurie Scott Thom Shaw Mark Shepherd Clay Skarda Dave Sommers jim Sproul David Starkey joel Stenzel Ron Thiesen Sam Tiu Scott Vanlue Brenda Walker Phillip Watson Steve Wiet David Whendon Leigh Winslow james Zingerman Anthony Albanese Keith Bonacquisti Sammy Choi Michael Collins Mike Cromer Helen Davis Marcia Doehring Vic Ferguson jacqueline Fincher Mark Galfo Ed Geno john Gilliam Grant Griebenow Dave Harden Linda Hett Steven Hollinger Hannah Hopkins Mark Knox Hugh Lindsey jeanne Mandina Bill McKenzie Dawn Metz Bruce Meyer Kenneth Mims Craig Mitchell Skip Mondragon Cliff Murphy Candy Ngiam Luann Nussbaum Dan Peters Charles Powell Tim Rasmusson Robert Rhea Rick Scalzi Mark Schneider Steve Schoelen Mark Shepherd Dave Sommers Dave Starkey joel Stenzel Mark Stewart Ann Thomas Sam Tiu jody Wilson Mike Westbury Alan Wynne james Zingerman Chip Burns Allison Cole john Crawford Eva Dautenhahn 166 Accounting Honor Society The purpose of the Accounting Honor Society is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession and to act as a medium between the professional men, instructors, students and others interested in the study or practice of ac- counting. Membership requirements included com- pletion of Principles of Accounting I and II, a 3.3 GPA in accounting courses and an overall GPA of 3.0. The officers were joseph McNamara, president, Lyn Wade, vice-president, Donna Allwine, secretary, jim McKnight, treasurer. Ray Gregg was the club adviser. Administrative anageinent Society The Administrative Management Society was opened to all junior and senior management majors who successfully fulfilled the honor society's aca- demic standards. Active membership required a 3.3 grade-point average and 12 hours in management courses. The officers were Robin Totten, president, Scottjohnson, vice-president, Mary Ellen Burmeister, secretary, Roger Edwards, treasurer. Mark Bankston Daniel Barlow joel Barker Ken Beck Daleen Bixler Doris Blackmore jeanette Bloom Mary Ann Boyd David Brock Mark Brynsvold Barbara Casto Eileen Christensen Allen Cronauer Gerald Faltisko Donald Feltham Dana Forsyth Randy Hanson Allison Harper Steve Harrington Lisa Hininger julia jeffords Patricia Kamps Kathy Klein joy Krohn john Lee Timothy Lyons Cindy Martin Robert Nelson Debi Norfleet Donald Radovich David Rafter james Rawlings Martin Rediger David Robie Gary Ruzich Brooke Samuelson Beth Schober Suzanne Schober Thomas Spencer Barbara Sullivan Lisa Tassus Kathy Todd Teresa Turner Grant Vanlandingham Diana Webb Mark Wilken james Wilson Diana Wooten Teresa York Kenneth Young Timothy Ashdown Dean Atteberry Debra Becker jan Bouchard Gary Brown jennifer Brown Stuart Bowen jim Broome Suzanne Brown Van Carter Barbara Casto Linda Charlier Eileen Christensen Randy Coffman Rob Daws Lenore Debaldo Francis Dezutter Bruce Dianis Eliut Diaz Shirley Eck jim Eggenschwiler Linda Gunther Hugh Harvey Linda Howard Keith jentoff Ron johnson Susan johnston Richard Landry Karen Lynch Charles Lyons Heather Marks Michael Middleton David Miller Dow Monier Tom Muir Timothy Myllykangas janet Neimeyer jay Noble jean Palmer Vickie Parlier David Peterson Glenn Posto Victoria Pristo Edward Redamonti jeff Rein David Robie Greg Sparlin john Stafford Dennis Stuchell Lisa Tassus Vickie Thomas Heidi Trost Diana Webb Beth Weingartner Mark Wigley jim Willis David Winslow Bradley Zschappel 167 Aiming At Aiming at high achievements in our class work taught us how to best utilize our time and learn the art of self-discipline. A carrel in the LRC or a desk in our own dorm room soon became familiar even to the occasional bookworm. Q Jw F3 il 1 Q , W L 0 li- ' 'b 4 W? 47y q M' 3 , Flf 'V . . ff hy 1 :W 9 l A if s. if Q QAM A Senior s Work Is Never Done! by Susan Smith Freshmen have their testing, sopho- mores have their Bible Survey, and juniors have their junior proficiency. But a senior's work is never done. Seniors have senior papers, senior proj- ects, senior hassles, and senior headaches, but mostly senior papers and senior proj- ects. When Doug Mann was faced with choosing a senior project he decided to research instructional television and sur- vey undergraduates on their opinions con- cerning the Dial Access Instructional Resource System. Two hundred hours, 105 pages, and approximately S200 later, Mann, a telecommunications major, con- cluded that most students have accepted ITV as a valid part of their educational ex- perience at the University. Mann started his project by sending sur- veys to every tenth undergraduate listed in the student directory, starting with the sixth person. He made the surveys as personal as possible, sending a cover letter with the person's name typed on it and with Mann's personal signature, so as to encourage re- sponse. He got response from over 72 per- cent of those surveyed. From the 338 undergraduates who re- sponded, Mann learned that 61 percent of the students watch three-fourths of their re- quired programs, and they usually watch them in their dorm rooms. Most students prefer a live course over an ITV course, although more students prefer a superior ITV lecturer to an average live lecturer. In essay responses, studeats praised the convenience of DAIRS but also wrote that extensive use of ITV is impersonal, boring, and unprofessional. Overall, upperclass- men were more critical of the University's ITV than were freshmen and sophomores, but most felt that ITV has a lot of unrealized potential. One of the most numerous complaints fielded by the survey is the opinion that programs contain too little or too much content, and that the content is often lunior David Starkey utilizes the biology lab in the early summer months to gain a head start in his study of cell mutation. placed poorly. That, says Mann, is being worked on. And he should know, he's working on it. Mann is now working full-time as a pro- ducerfdirector in Educational Television KETVI at the University, a job offered to him partially due to his senior project. Mann presented this project to Dr. William jerni- gan, Dean of Instruction, had some past professional experience, and was in the right place at the right time. He now has the chance to improve what so many stu- dents found wrong with the instructional television system. He also has the chance to improve his skill. As a telecomm major I learned all the technical aspects of being a producer! director, said Mann, but not how to be an effective producerfdirectorf' An effec- tive producerfdirector, according to Mann, is one who caters his product to his audi- ence. The University has produced some flashy, yet boring, shows, Mann contin- ued. boring because they weren't de- signed for the students. What Mann proposes to do is to design future DAIRS tapes for the audience, the students. Audience-conscious design in DAIRS is not really being done well, said Mann. I hope itwill be. Iudi Speake, a math major and computer science and secondary education minor, is equally concerned with audience- conscious design in educational materials, but her concern lies more in the area of computers and computer assisted instruc- tion ICAII. In her senior project, Speake used CAI to combine her three fields of study, incorporating computer assisted in- struction while student teaching math on the secondary level, and then writing a lengthy paper on CAI, its theory, effects, and practical uses as proven in case studies. While student teaching second semes- ter, Speake worked individually with two students, observing practical use of CAI. One student was taught how to graph with the help of the computer, or the TRSSO-RS to be exact. The process took two to three days of drills, exercises, and computer games in the tutorial mode of CAI. Another student who had experienced trouble at multiplying two binomials was 17 1 Senior paperfprojects W-rr Mark Galfo, above, and Benjamin Blackburn, right, experience the challenge of completing two diverse proiects. Galfo utilizes the advanced television equipment to complete his 20-second video on elec- tronic news gathering. Blackburn finalizes his 45- page paper on the teachings of Paul for his theology requirements. 1 7 2 Senior paperfprojects . . . Never Done helped through CAI in the drill and practice mode. The student was guided through four programs in only one hour, and pro- gressed from a 52 to a 100 percent perfor- mance score in multiplication. These two types of CAI individualize learning accordingto Speake, by giving the student individual attention from the per- sonal input in the learning experience. In small classes computers will someday be available for every student. At present, computers can be used to help students individually who are having trouble in a particular area. After receiving individual help, the student can then be more at ease in the classroom. Speake said she found using the CAI to be a thorough application of her earlier re- search, an opportunity to put my major into work. In the future, said Speake, computers will be more prevalent in the classroom, requiring even the most experi- enced teacher to put in extra time. Will they be willing to do that? Probably not. But the ones who do will benefit, and so will their students. As to the personal future, Speake does not intend to teach, at least not now. I can see teaching in the distant future when computers are more prevalent, said Speake. As for now, CAI will be a supple- ment to Speake's future computer work at Standard Oil. A supplement to Dave Wooten's senior project could be overwhelming, since Wooten's application for a hypothetical FM radio station amounts to 80 pages. Wooten researched and theoretically pre- pared application in only the engineering aspect of a radio station - equipment analysis, geographical location, and sta- tion broadcast power. A complete applica- tion, said Wooten, would require possibly l000 pages on programming, pay, and everything. The government wants to see everything three days from Sunday, said Wooten. It's a very complicated pro- cess. Wooten's paper itself consists of many charts, maps, and numbers - in short, a lot of government forms and red tape. Most of the time spent on the application was, Wooten said, busy work. That's one reason why Wooten didn't want to do the project. I already had a cushioned project picked out and worked on, said Wooten. Dr. Durfee came to me and said 'this is what you want to do.' He talked me into it, and I'm glad. Wooten compares the radio market to W lz' '24 ,ff -'ff 3-W housing. The prices are high and stations are hard to buy or start. To start a station one must first do research into the areas of Wooten's paper, and also in programming, structure, pay, staff organization, and on and on. Usually a spot on the dial is wanted by more than one beginning station, so all the stations wanting the same spot go to court to obtain the spot. There is only one win- ner. That's the risk, said Wooten. You can spend 520,000 in research and court costs and still lose the station and all that money. That's why most radio stations are now owned by large corporations. Most individuals can't afford to risk starting a station, said Wooten. But a corporation can come in and say 'we have Sl million to sink into this thing! They'll get the station. Because most large cities are saturated by radio stations, the new market in radio stations is the small town that still has radio space available. This is the new frontier for Christians in media,- said Wooten. The Christians should take advantage of the availability of small town stations and move in. As far as applying for a station person- ally, Wooten said that application is a pro- cess which looks very simple but is terribly complex. Doug Mann said that his survey started out to be relatively simple but turned out to be a lot more than I had expected. And ludi Speake said that writing a se- nior paper while student teaching is just too much for one person. Freshmen have their testing, sopho- mores have their Bible Survey, and juniors have theirjunior proficiency. But a senior's work is never done. :jr ludi Speake worked diligently to finish the final draft of her paper on the use of computers in todays class- room. The paper came out to be well over 50 pages and was the result of long hours, surveys, and on-the- job experience in the classroom. 1 7 3 Senior paperfprojects Graduate theology student Don Lucore takes notes during a Practice Preaching class. The class is held in the graduate center's fourth floor preaching lab, which is furnished much like a small sanctuary. Dr. Lawrence Lacour teaches the practice preaching class. The course is required of all graduate theology students. 1 74 Graduate Theology Preachers aepelop skills iri analysis 0 scripture aria speaking The academic year 1980-81 was a busy one indeed for the Graduate School of Theology. Things began on an encouraging note when it was announced in one of the very first Chapels of the fall semester that the seminary had been accredited by the Association of Theological Schools CATSJ, on june 17, 1980. This ac- creditation, as well as the one granted by the North Central Associ- ation several years ago, meant that the School of Theology was now recognized and sanctioned by the two major associations of theo- logical schools as a creditable, academic institution of higher learn- ing in theological and ministerial studies. The professional signifi- cance ofthe status afforded by ac- creditation was no small matter for students who were seeking to minister in main-line denominations in which a graduate professional degree at an accredited seminary is required for ordination and placement. The seminary sponsored two ma- jor conferences in the fall of 1980. by Dan McConnell The Conference on the Holy Spirit attracted laymen and ministers from all over the United States to hear the teaching ofsuch charismatic leaders as Dennis and Rita Bennett, Francis MacNutt, Howard Ervin, and Robert Tuttle. Plans are in the making to hold a conference on the Holy Spirit as an annual event. On the more academic side, the Society of Pente- costal Studies held its annual confer- ence at the University last fall. Stu- dents were privileged to hear papers presented by some of the leading Pentecostal scholars in the world, some of whom were from our own school. The School of Theology is probably the preeminent research center for Pentecostal studies and takes seriously its commission from President Roberts to produce a com- prehensive theology of charismatic renewal. The charismatic world looks to the University seminary to produce high quality scholars, pas- tors, and evangelists who can sus- tain and nurture charismatic re- newal and revival. The faculty of the school saw some changes and additions. Two new associate deans joined Dr. james Buskirk in providing the essential leadership for a vibrant seminary. Paul G. Chappell was named Associate Dean of Academic Affairs and Dr. Michael Miller was named Associate Dean of Student Affairs. The school also welcomed the addition of a Methodist bishop to the staff, Dr. Mack Stodkes, who X a was hired to establish the Doctor of Ministry tD.Min.l program at the University. Dr. Maurice Culver, a professional missionary for years in Africa, also joined the staff to teach Christian ethics. Men such as these offered much to the school in terms of experience, example, and strong leadership. Henry Butler tM.Div.l and Sam Thorpe fM.A.l were named Stu- dents ofthe Year in their respective programs. A new award was es- tablished by Dr. Larry Lacour: the Emil A. Lacour Preaching Award given to the grad- uatingseniorwho preaches the best homiletical ser- mon. The winner was selected by a panel of judges consisting of faculty members. Eugene Raph- ael won the first award and received for his efforts one thousand dollars and the op- portunity to preach in chapel. Raphael ministered in senior chapel to an attentive crowd. All in all, the year was one of the brightest and most productive in the history of the Graduate School of Theology and fore- shadows the potential of an institu- tion aspiring to the leadership of the evangelical fcharismatic move- ment of today. :lr Graduate Theolog The ability to preach clearly and precisely, as well as accurately, is stressed during practically-oriented classes. lon Brandstetter practiced his style. Videotape equipment is used to critique the preaching styles of students in the Practice Preaching classes. 1 7 5 Graduate Theology Examining slides, Dr. lohn Norvell leads his medical students through intricate material on the human anatomy. Graduate Medicine 1 7 6 Graduate Medicine In step with the completion ofthe City of Faith, the School of Medi- cine continues to grow and de- velop as it prepares to graduate its first class in May of 1982. One of the highlights of the year was the result of the National Board Exami- nations taken by the charter class in June, the class scored consid- erably higher than the na- tional average. According to the Dean of the School of Medi- cine, Dr. Sidney Garrett, this accomplishment is quite unusual for a new school and serves as evidence of the work be- ing performed by the Lord within the lives ofthe students, faculty and staff of the medical school. Another goal achieved this year was the development and smooth operation of clinical clerkships within community hospitals. Third- ff Commitment produces a higher than average student. by Ted Okerson year students spent eight to twelve week sessions in psychiatry, sur- gery, internal medicine, obstetric- gynecology and pediatrics where they continued building upon their knowledge through clinical experi- ence and instruction. St. 1ohn's Hospital, Children's Medical Cen- ter, Eastern State Hospital, the Fam- ily Practice Center and private physicians' offices provided the fa- cilities for these clerkships, which were evaluated and again ap- proved by the Liaison Committee on Medical Education CLCMEJ in October. The school continues to grow in size as the freshman class was ex- panded from 25 to 36 students. Ac- cording to Dean Garrett, a continued expansion to 54 students is hoped for next year. Keeping pace with the growth, the faculty increased to 66 full-time faculty members, 15 part-time faculty members, with plans for 94 to 96 full-time members by August of 1981. Great strides have also been made in the area of biomedical re- search. The Board of Regents has also approved a Ph.D program in biomedical science. Further resi- dencies in pediatrics, family medi- cine and internal medicine are becoming operational with the es- tablishment of obstetrics- gynecology, surgery and psychiatry residencies coming in the near future. The growth within the School of Medicine was not only external, however. Inward maturation takes place as the Lord develops each medical student into a physician who ministers to the whole person. Much of this instruction is the result of working with dedicated Chris- tian physicians and professors who serve as role models emphasizing the healing ofthe total person. Ill- ness affects all aspects ofa person's life, commented Alan Richard- son, charter class president. ln his ff' evaluation of the patient, the physi- cian needs to be constantly aware of and sensitive to all the diverse areas ofthe patient's personal, fam- ily and social life which are af- fected by disease. Through Christian clinicians, who serve as instructors and role models, we are learning that there are many ways to bringthe healing love ofChrist to those who hurt, if we are sensitive to and genuinely care for each pa- tientwe see. The year of 1981-82 should also prove to be a landmark year for the School of Medicine as the City of Faith hospital opens in November. Also, during that month the LCME will conduct a site visit for the pur- pose of granting full accrediation to the school. The following May, the school will graduate its physicians who will go out into the world to minister according to their calling: And l-le sent them out to proclaim the kingdom of God, and to per- form healingf' fLuke 9:2311 tww.-....,,,x Paul Brilhart and other classmates listen attentively to Dr. lon Dunn's lecture and examine related visual aids. The freshman anatomy course, taught by Dr. lohn Norvell, required extensive use of visual aids. 17 7 Graduate Medicine Future lawyers praetzee arzalytieal, methodical thought GROWTH - If one word could sum up the progress of the Law School overthe past year, that would have to be it. Building on a founda- tion of excellence established only a short year ago, the school reached out in all directions to establish itself as a school that glorifies lesus Christ and brings God's healing perspec- tive to the prac- tice ofthe law. There was Graduate Law Professor Robert Skolrood discusses topics including malpractice and anatomy in his class, 'tLaw and Medicine. First year students Randy Pickard, loe O'Connor, and Karen Collins prepare to discuss a case. Class work usually consists of the presentation and discussion of cases. Law School is not all study, however. Marc Powell and Rich Odom demonstrate their talents for the Law School potluck dinner. 1 7 8 Graduate Law the student body. Twenty-eight stu- dents were wel- comed into the new first-year class. These new students, along with the returnees from the charter class, combined to make a strong student body - students who not only searched diligently for truth in the law, but who search for scrip- tural truth as well. Under the capable leadership of Dean Charles A. Kothe, the law school also grew in faculty and cur- riculum. Professors Robert Skolrood and john A. Eidsmoe and adjunct patterns by Steve Welch 4nl . 'Q-nik ng? i i l F l l l ,. professor E.M. Fallis joined the staff to round out the faculty appointments. This outstanding faculty, along with special lectures by well-known jurist and judges from across the nation, provided more than ample instruction for the student body. The growth was not strictly in- ternal. The Law School reached out to the legal community with a seminar on Law and Ethics. This seminar provided in- teraction between theologians and jurist and presented speakers of national prominence. The papers, presentations, and trans- cribed dialogue from this seminar will once again become the basis for the Law School publica- tion, The journal of Christian jurisprudence. But the growth is by no means complete. The site team from the American Bar Association Ac- creditation Committee paid a visit during the fall semester and turned in its report. Provisional Accreditation is expected in Au- gust of 1981. With this accredi- tation, the Law School will be reaching out still further to at- tract dedicated faculty and stu- dents to build on its short, but rich, history. The culmination ofthe year's acti- vities for the Law School occurred in April. The Law School banquet fea- tured Senator Frank Keating andthe announcement of the Outstanding Faculty Member of the Year - Pro- fessor Roger Bern. :lr Making an emphatic point from a judge's transcribed opinion, Malcolm Neundorfer discusses his ideas with classmate Tom Winters. Free exchanges of thought are encouraged among students and their professors. A first year class in criminal law introduces students to the legal elements of murder, rape and larceny. Simultaneously, students are offered a comparison of current law with biblical standards. 1 79 Graduate Law Graduate Bu iness A presentation during a modular class caught the attention of Cheryl MacPhee and Nancy Sailor. 1 80 Graduate Business Seminars and moalalar classes roarza by Marlene The School of Business was an arena of activity and change with the addition of eight new faculty members and several new students. Yet, it upheld the traditions and requirements tmodular, thesis, in- tegrity, unityl that make it a special challenge to all who enter. One principle adhered to strictly in the School of Business is con- sistency. Several excellent seminars were held. The first was an Executive Action Seminar on Management by Objectives, which was well attended by both students and outside businessmen. The second was the annual lim Delaney Semi- nar on Public Speaking. As usual, it was a stimulating time for MBA students and seniors alike - a crash session for embarrassment, fun, ex- ercises, and learning. The third sem- oat the year Blakney inar on Personality Profiles, was a non-compulsory seminar held on Valentine's Day. Each student en- joyed learning about his own personality. Academically it was a challenging year, and those who made it through modular lclasses, tests, comprehen- sives, computer simulation, group projects, and last but not least, cases emergedwithafeelingof accomplishment. The modular framework lfour courses being taught simultaneously? was handled by all the instructors. The students welcomed Rinne Martin and his ability to convey quantitative in- formation to those who did not have his much-appreciated quantitative mind. Two other professors, Su- zanne deTreville and Dr. Romanelli, were greatly appreciated also for the time and effort they devoted to each student. As usual, Dr. Henry Mig- liore and Dr. Bobby Stevens did their parts to complete another year of modular to a close. The time spent in class prep- aration, case analysis, and thesis writing not withstanding, students found time for get-togethers and potluck dinners. A second retreat was held at the Community Center in February to give students a chance to display their talents and contribute some fun, laughter, and devotions to the second semester. Musical entertainment was pro- vided by Randy Mindrup, Dale Stof- fer, Mark Long, Cheryl Machee, and Mavis Sumons. President Dave Crowell, emceed the evening's entertainment. As graduation approached, there were mixed feelings of anticipa- tion, the excitement of facing the unknown, and the realiza- tion that we were leaving the friends and peers to whom we had become so attached. It was a great year and all were thankful for the growth and development which occurred in their lives to help them meetthe challenges of the coming years. Pk Presentations of a case for modular class sharpened public speaking and analysis skills for Mark Long. Modular classes involved the simultaneous teaching of four courses during the year. It also involved presentations by students, like Dave Crowell, to their classmates. 1 8 1 Graduate Business 171 Emerging as the sixtieth Dental School in the United States, the Oral Roberts University School of Den- tistry is one ofthe most innovative in terms ofcurriculum, clinical setting, and student life. Similar to many other Dental Schools, the first two years of the four-yearfthree summer session program involve heavy emphasis on biomedical science and introduc- tory dental courses. However, unique to this school, the first two years also blend spiritual and physi- cal enrichment along with early clinical care of patients. The re- maining two years are spent almost exclusively in the clinical setting which includes Graduate Dentistry An oral examination was the first step in treating a patient at the Dental Clinic for student Kim Nguyen. Students spent approximately eight hours a day at the clinic. 1 82 Graduate Dentistry clinics for the underprivileged, hospital rota- tions, and possi- ble involvement in City of Faith activities. Traditionally, dental education has been one of the most difficult to pursue. The standards are high, but the reality of Christ in the lives of the staff, faculty, and students makes part- icipation in each portion of the pro- gram an achievement of ex- cellence. Dr. Robert Hansen, Dean of the School of Dentistry, relates, Our first experience with dental students taking a national examination resulted in that first class scoring above the national average on all four sections of the National Dental Board examination. That is an incredible accomplishment for a new school which has drawn faculty from throughout the country and blended them together in one integrated program in a short time. It also says a great deal for the effort and dedication of the students who prepared themselves for the examination. While the didactic portion of a students dental education is unique, the clinical segment makes the true purpose of the School of Dentistry a reality: Clinicals provide skill ' learning by doing by Blake Synowski to minister God's love and healing power to people through- out the world. The clinical facility is located on 71st Street, west of Lewis Avenue in the Southbridge Office Complex, and patient treatment has been provided there since the clinic's opening. Dr. H. Gordon Cheney, Assis- tant Dean for Clinical Affairs, commented that one of the basic goals of this facility is to provide personal care for each pati- ent. The patient should, and does, feel the difference when he visits here. Dr. Hansen adds, I know of no other dental clinic setting that provides such a comfortable and loving atmo- sphere along with the highest quality dental equipment and instruments. Students provide most phases of dental care tunder faculty supervisioni including restorative care Cfillingsi, root canal ther- apy, exodontics textractionsl, den- ture fabrication, and a host of other dental services. ln addition, sss - , T ' i 1 K C it F .- K . ' ' Sis K ' A ,Ji .3 ififik -it Q Z M 4 Q5 . students are encouraged to meet spiritual needs of their patients and to carry this practice into their professional lives. Patient treat- ment is such a blessing for me, relates sophomore Mark Tiernan. As the Lord guides my mind and hands through a procedure, He's also using my mouth and hands to minister total health to my patient. What a neat way to be used of God! Considering the fact that the School of Dentistry provides a unique curriculum and clinical setting, it's not surprising to note how student life differs from other dental schools. With a total present enrollment of sixty students ltwenty in each of We . 1 ff-, f the three classesl, the School plans to enroll twenty-five freshmen in the fall of 1981, and will graduate its first class in the spring of 1982. The charter class, which was ad- mitted in 1978, has encountered the growing pains of a pioneer program, but has provided a wealth of knowledge for the succeeding classes. The fruits of their efforts also include orga- nization of the Student Dental Association and representation to the Dental School and University administration and the Student Association. ln addition, delegates Rich lensen and Kim Nguyen have represented the School nationally in research, and Don McGee and Mark Tiernan in the area of student government. Extending past national boundaries, many students are already realizing their potential as healing team members in other countries. junior class member Rosemarie Valentine spent the first summer of Dental School in Israel organizing an oral hygiene program for children. Three members of the sophomore class - john Fonder, Blake Synowski, and Gary Wood - spent their first spring break in Belize, Central America, as mem- bers of a mission team which in- cluded two dental faculty members, a physician, a nurse, and students from various other schools within the University. Other students will be preparing to take part in mission teams throughout the world during the summer months. Some dental students have used a few of those non-study hours to participate in intramural sports, bearing the Mighty Molar name and making notable achievements in many sports, including bowling, swimming, volleyball, and basket- ball. Others have pursued personal hobbies such as karate, automobile restoration, photography, and body building, as an adjunct to their den- tal education. With the curriculum, clinical exposure, and student life devel- oped in the School of Dentistry, there is little doubt that a new breed of dental professional is about to be unveiled: one who is phys- ically disciplined, intellectually and professionally prepared, and spir- itually sensitive and responsive to God's. leading and power in his or her life. ak Intensity etched in his face, dental student Rich lensen works with steady hands during a dental treatment. Preparing dentures so they fit just right is only one of the many jobs that dental students like Rich lensen practice many times before graduating. 1 8 3 Graduate Dentistry Shelley Rampey perfects her lettering craft by reproducing product logos for Lettering and Typography class. Art A84 r ,fri ,, .1 r . ,l.r . ,-5 L K I I Department encourages constant change by David Ault Whether it involved working with acrylics or oils, chisels or clay, ink or photography, the Art Department provided the facilities and the spe- cial one-to-one instruction that has become a unique trademark of the campus. The department pro- vided progression and advancement to the serious stu- dent seeking a B.A. degree in either Studio or Commercial art and art education. I see a quality in the department that is ever-growing and a quality in the students and their work as well, stated Dr. Leon Kroeker, coordinator of the art de- partment. The only thing constant in a good art department is change. When you become too settled for change, then before you know it, you're going to become stagnant. The art department was far from stagnant as the annual juried show and seven senior shows proved. judges for the spring juried show held in April were overwhelmingly impressed at the originality and progressional improvement that has taken place in past years. Ribbons were given in areas of ceramics, sculpture, printmaking, commercial art, photography and watercolor, and acrylic and oil painting. Best of show was awarded to senior Tim Ingraham for his sculpture in wood. The art department was originally designed for a maximum of 50 ma- jors but it is now averaging as many as 70 each semester. This has cre- ated some problems in space avail- ability, but there are hopes for expansion in the near future. The Art Guild, a departmental club for all art majors and minors continued to serve students with regular devotions, meetings, and I 'K- group activities and trips to such places as Philbrook Art Museum. Art Guild president Tim Ingraham stated, We have a lot of insight into one another in the department be- cause we see each other's creativity. Through this creative sharing we can communicate and minister to one another on many diverse levelsff Businesses in the Tulsa area often '-Q---...,,, Ml c request University art students for positions. They know that along with the art student will come de- pendability and a well-versed knowledge in their field. There is a long waiting list from businesses desiring our students' services, said Dr. Kroeker. That speaks well of our faculty, but most of all it speaks well of our students. Jlf With deep concentration and a steady hand, Cheryl Karr shaves the leather-hard clay to continue molding her creation. Sculpture students often use the availability of models for observation. Part of the requirements for Ceramics II is mastering the clay wheel. Endless hours of getting the right balance and touch-of-hand enable Don Helf to create a large collection. Far left: Working with oils and acrylics proves challenging to Painting I student Lauri Mallinak. Each class member is required to complete 12 varied paintings in a semester. 182 Faculty Member of the Year Dr. Ralph Fagin discusses the basics of interpersonal communication with students in the Social Psychology course. A class in Generic Social Work teaches students, including Debbie Booth, Nancy Dayton and Floyd Willis, the basic concepts of small group development and leadership as well as the concepts of social planning, community development and social action. 1 86 Behavioral Science Dedicated instructors dnd enthusiastic students ubound The Behavioral Science Depart- ment, complete with a curriculum in psychology, sociology and social work has always been an important part of the University. Members of the department pride themselves in accepting the challenge of keeping pace with the University. There are approximately 200 stu- dents in Behavioral Science, 85 are presently majoring in social work, 85 in psychology, and 25 in sociol- ogy. There are nine professors in the department. Three students were chosen as outstanding scholars: Linda Smith, psychologyp Peter Dresser, sociol- ogy, and Anne Neville, social work. According to Dr. David Sherwood several other students were closely qualified for the social work honor. Greg Kittinger, Chene Tucker and Nancy Fetheroff were also strongly considered and were given honor- able mention. The decision was fi- nally based on Neville's 3.9 grade point average. by janet Airhart The faculty of the Behavioral Sci- ence Department are dedicated in- structors as well as involved citizens. Dr. David Sherwood, co- ordinator of the social work pro- gram, has also been appointed to the Executive Board of the National Association of Christians in Social Work KNACSWJ. Dr. Richard Rettig, sociology, has published three edi- torials in regional and national publications. Rettig will be leaving the Universitythis spring and will be going into full-time ministry. Dr. Ralph Fagin has received the Out- standing Faculty Member Award for 1980-81. The award voted on by representatives of administration, faculty, and students. Fagin is the third outstanding faculty member to be selected from the Behavioral Sci- ence Department. .fsrwawfif - fzrl fkfv ff 5. 'a-V 'i? iifuze -if I '. IT. t H 't l if Dr. Larry Walker, chairperson of the department, views its mission as being dovetailed with the ministry of the University. Walker likes to see Behavioral Science as not off in a corner but an integral part of all the ministry is trying to do. Dr. Walker has seen a great deal of growth and many changes that have taken place in the fast-growing institution and in his department during the eleven years he had been here. We are preparing young people to have a good, well-balanced un- derstanding of the world as a whole, says Dr. Walker. The stu- dents study from a perspective of the understanding of the world and this will prepare them to do many jobs. The psychology and sociology programs in particular evaluate where we as people fit into this realm, according to Walker. Both programs have existed since the opening of the University in 1965. Training in psychology and sociol- ogy is preparation for a degree of un- derstanding to do many jobs. The social work program, on the otherhand, is a pre-professional ma- jor, Walker claims. The social work students participate in practicums throughout their training and finish with a 35-hour-a-week block practi- cum. These practicum experiences not only give the students a taste of the field they are going into, they also acquaint them with many ofthe agencies and professionals in Tulsa. The social work program was be- gun in 1971 and got offthe ground in 1972, according to Walker. It is presently undergoing preparation for accreditation with the Council on Social Work Education tSWEJ. Accreditation for graduates will mean extra benefits in applying to graduate schools and in beginning job placement. This year the curriculum ofthe so- cial work program has been ex- panded with the addition of the following courses: Medical Social Work, Counseling and Interviewing Skills, Aging Processes, Family Dy- namics, and Child Welfare. Walker believes that the Medical Social Work class will aid in preparation for medical settings that could in- clude work in the City of Faith. An additional sociology course, Cul- tural Anthropology, has also been added this year with the purpose of preparing mission teams for other countries. The biggest change Walker sees the department currently adapt- ingto is planning for the change of c u r r i c u l u m . Among these changes is the dropping of Be- Behavioral Science havioral Science as a general educational require- ment. One concern Walker has re- garding this elimination is that the students won't have the opportunity to study the social problems that are important to understand the people of the world. The students in Be- havioral Science are given a va- riety of practical experiences that will enable them to better relate to the society in which they live and work. Plf fi' Enthusiastic discussions of social problems, ranging from women's rights to drug abuse, often occurred during behavioral science classes. 1 8 7 Behavioral Science Business Alan Richardson explains a difficult accounting problem to student Nathan Young. Accounting is a required course for both majors and minors in business. An Economics class taught by Dr. George Gillen features a game in which students purchase stock. But interpreting the rises and falls of the stock market causes some confusion for lay Schierloh. Eric Loenser attempts to explain the complexities. Biss Staderzt teacher ratzo stabilizes in popular major A very popular major on cam- pus, the Undergraduate Business Department consisted of 500 de- clared majors and 120 declared minors. Majors in the field of busi- ness include business administra- tion, business education, mar- keting, manage- ment, and ac- counting. All business majors and mi- nors must com- plete six credit hours of economics and six credit hours of accounting with a grade of C or better. In order to transfer into the business department, one must have a GPA of 3.0. This GPA is required because the business de- partment has a set quota for the number of students allowed, and there is already a waiting list of students desiring to declare business by Miriam Lacy .fs at g aff 11. :I .kj E l E .r ,iw , Q 5 .ffl majors , explained Dr. George Gil- len, the business department chairman. The faculty size of the business department has increased this year. Tom Dahlstrom taught business law and marketing. Robert Hardy taught a real estate course. Hardy was formerly the Vice President of a mortgage company. Susan deTreville taught finance. Carol Wilson taught accounting and secretarial science. Marketing pro- fessor David Urmston is a re- tired executive from Shell Oil Company. Terry Unruh taught accounting courses. Second se- mester, Unruh replaced Ray Gregg who went on sabbatical to do re- search on income tax accounting. Dr. George Gillen commented, The increased number of the fac- ulty has decreased the class sizes. The average class size is now ap- proximately sixty they were much larger before. About twenty percent of the undergraduate students continue their education in graduate school. One reason for this low per- centage is that there are many high paying jobs offered to undergradu- ates. Also, many top business graduate schools are requiring two years experience before acceptance to their school. Senior Vicki Culp, Business Administration major, commented, The Business Depart- ment has prepared me for the working world by offering a wide range of courses in many specialized areasf' Approximately 120 students par- ticipate in the clubs and organiza- 'tions of the Business Department. These organizations include the junior Chapter of American Market- ing Association, the Administrative Management. Society, the Future Secretaries Society, and the Accounting Honor Society. Jlf An Accounting Discussion class, which students attend bi-weekly enables them to apply the knowledge they absorb in lectures. Sally lagow answers a question for her classmates. Several of the entry level courses in business, such as economics, are very large. However, most other classes level off at about 60 students per class. 3522 Utilizing top of the line equipment from the Mabee Center television production studio in its newly refurnished studio University Update produces weekly programs. Pat Bryant interviews Pieter Kok. 190 Communication Arts Extra-curricular activities makc communication practical Of all the possible majors through which one will have an opportunity to reach many people and be trained to effectively communicate, Communication Arts is the best example. No other major so effectively prepares students to go into every man's world, where Cod's voice is not known, and be a witness for the by Frizzette Robinson cause of Christ. The Communi- cation Arts Department offers a student a chance to get in touch with those around him and pre- pares him to use tools that will help him reach people whether they be television audiences or classroom children. Communica- tion Arts has three divisions in which a student may choose a major study of interest. These divisions include Interpersonal Communication, Drama, and Telecommunications. In addition to academic work, communication arts offers many extra-curricular activities in which students may get practical ex- perience. KUTA, the Oracle, Uni- versity Update, Perihelion, and forensics are just a few of the activities that are popular among students. The Communication Arts ma- jor was added in 1966 and has undergone many changes. Dr. Paul McClendon was the first department chairman. After Mc- Clendon left in 1971 for a year's sabbatical, Dr. Robert Primrose assumed the position. Now, after ten years of service, Primrose and his family are making their home in Narobi, Kenya in Africa. There he assumes the position of Department Chairman of Com- munication Arts for Daystar Inter- national lnstitute. Daystar is an educational ministry with a two year undergraduate program for church leaders. The new chairman, beginning in the fall of 1981, is Dr. Thom- as Durfey, a telecommunica- tions professor who has been at the University since the fall of 1977. The Telecommunications De- partment has added a new interviewing course to the cur- riculum. At present, most of these classes emphasize pro- duction. lt is hoped that this new addition will help balance production classes with those un- related to production, such as news and writing. According to Dr. Paul Mc- Clendon, the biggest change has been the reequipping of the LRC television studio. lt had been taken apart, dismantled and cleared out Qi. QTQ-W .-- V' W .. tp A it -fl'-we L sss W .pass 1v..gg wb., A W QW , kkkr. x RW Q k i . T -at R ' T. RN IT x ll . L N N -. V' s f m l I x with the idea in mind of reequipping it two years ago. It was then left vacant for a year due to budgetary constraints. The television studio is working with the equipment previously used in the Mabee Center. Although it has been used, it is essentially top ofthe line equipment. McClendon says, lt is certainly equivalent fo' any television station almost anywhere in the country. This year those students in televi- sion introductory classes have been moved from the Mabee Center to the second floor of the LRC. This change was necessary so that Mabee Center could be utilized by those working with Sunday Night Live . McClendon says, The over- whelming major in Communica- tions is in telecommunications. Because there are so many students wanting to major in this field, the University has adopted a quota sys- tem which is a limiting factor. This makes it necessary forthe students to apply and then wait until a space opens for them in the department. Last spring A sound board in Baby Mabee sharpens Don Carr's skills. Baby Mabee's production staff hires many students to work as tech crew for the production of Sunday Night Live - with Oral Roberts Comm the department A lacked two pro I fessors. Efforts are being made to fill the positions but until then, present professors are experiencing an over- load in classes. Dr. McClendon says, lt is a temprary thing and it is not a great overload. Other staff members in the Learning Resources areas are helping a great deal by teaching classesf' Many graduates have made mighty strides in the communica- tions industry. These students in- evitably have taken advantage of the opportunities here at the University. McClendon says, For those -stu- dents who are faithful in buying up the little opportunities, the Lord sees that and will give them the larger ones. 1lf Sophomore Michelle Boone expresses herself in an Oral Communications class. Oral Communications is a required general education course. 19 1 Communication Arts Students, Elaine Porter and Steve Hobbs, learn how to make transparencies in their instructional media lab. Professional quality and appearance add to communication concepts. Skills of educators exercised through classes and teaching The students make the dif- ference, was the reply of de- partment chairman Dr. Wayne D. Lee when asked how the University's Education Department differs from that of a secular in- stitution. Both the students and the faculty make the difference be- cause they have a commitment to serving humanity. In all other areas, the education is basically the same. by M. Kristin Barnes The 620 education majors and minors cut into ten of the twelve major areas of the Uni- versity, making it easy to see the broad reaching effects of the field of education. There are 28 full and part-time faculty members with the addition of one new pro- fessor, Dr. Theda Douglas. Dr. Douglas taught music education in the department. Teacher education was by no means restricted to the class- room. Education majors and minors could be found regularly out in the public schools as teacher aides, tutors, and as stu- dent teachers, all enabling field experience. They were given the opportunity to see teaching first- hand and to begin their ministry into every man's world. The Student Education Associa- tion andthe Council for Exceptional uma k Children were two campus orga- nizations specifically for future educators. SEA allowed students to get together to hear speakers, share ideas, and discuss the teaching profession. CEC focused on the aspect of special education - from the gifted to the severly hand- icapped. Membership in CEC was for anyone interested in becoming more aware of the needs of spe- cial children. How did the students feel about the Educa- tion Department? feWEducation more rounded education. You get both a secular and Christian as- pect, said Brad Hoover, a junior elementary education major. Kim Moore, a senior physical education major felt the practicum experience was very beneficial. She said, The professors are concerned about what we, as teachers, can do for others we meet. Truly, the contact beyond campus into the real world made the Educa- tion Department a source of ministry as it turned out teachers, in 17 areas of certification, committed to the society they serve. As Dr. Lee stated, Each teacher becomes a member of his own healing team to today's troubled world. Jlr YEQWWY1 Dressed to teach is education major Kay Phelps. Leisure time activities of the Southwest is the theme of Phelps' unit in teaching social studies class. Education students learn techniques and discover new ideas in their arts and crafts course. Karen Killiman and Phyllis Kennedy invent clay creations. 195 Education Martha Whitesell listens with an objective ear to Duane Hildreth's idea for an English research paper. A maior research paper was required during the second semester. Studies reveal a lesson in practicality by Susan M. Smith English ling glishl. 1. Of belong- ing to, or spoken or written in the English language. 2. A course of study including Hayakawa's se- mantic writings, books, papers, grammar, thought, papers again, and more pa- English pers. 3. The practical major. With an en- rollment of ap- proximately 50 majors, the En- glish depart- W? ment continues to present a core of liberal arts course offerings. Concentrating on world writers of both ancient and modern eras, English offers stu- dents the chance to study the thoughts of St. Augustine and the lives of the Greeks in World Litera- ture, and the observations of john Cheever and the startling morals of Flannery O'Connor in Contempo- rary Literature. American Litera- ture and English Literature survey the great writers of two distinct yet similar cultures, while Shakes- peare brings the English student into close Contact with an analysis of Shakespeare's thought's writing, and effect. Other courses usher stu- dents into the study of literary pe- riods, such as the Romantic and Victorian periods, while a variety of advanced writing courses teach students to write effectively in dif- ferent genres. Finally, History of the English Language and Ad- vanced Grammar classes take stu- dents back tothe origins of English, and help the students to recognize, understand, and master the pecu- liarities ofthe English language. The English department aspires to improve the student's usage of the English language and to ac- quaint him with the world's great literature. English trains the student for careers in writing, editing, and publishing. Indeed, skill in lan- guage is a preprequisite in almost any occupation or profession, and familiarity with literature is an es- sential part ofa liberal education. All freshmen study two semes- ters of general English, the first em- phasizing basic grammar and writing skills, the second stressing literature. S.l. Hayakawa's book on semantics, Language in Thought and Action, is also studied extensively by freshmen. English is practical, both for those who study it only two semes- ters and for those who study it as their major or minor area. English introduces its students to the great thinkers of the world, instructs its students in methods of assimilating thoughts, and polishes its students in the skills of critical listening and reading. English is especially practical for those who study it as their major area, for these students are pre- pared to communicate effectively in any career type or situation. En- glish majors can enter the career of teaching on both the elementary and secondary levels and, with graduate study, can teach on the college level. English majors are also well prepared for graduate stu- dies in journalism, library science, history, business, and theology. The career possibilities of English are virtually unlimited. English - the practical major. Double-checking for errors kept David Knight busily working on a theme paper in E.M. Roberts Hall. An empty classroom provided a quiet atmosphere to brush-up on required reading. 122 German professor, Brunhilde Rowe, drills each student before beginning a vocabulary quiz. Far right: French professor and head of the modern language department, Sherrod Braxton, leads a class discussion. U cu :Q E '2. :- 3. '-'Z X -r . f -Qizafi 2222112 . WF- f. '- f - +4 We ' f ggyf.: ..1s..s,g. f , asf : j. . . as Q Study of people and culture broadens Modern language study involves more than learning a language, it also involves learning a culture. The Modern Language Department served close to 638 students. Some students were enrolled to meet the requirements for a Bachelor of Arts degree while others were working on their majors or minors. There are 12 declared modern language ma- jors. The de- Modern Lan ua es S S 1 96 Modern Languages partmenr offers three major fields of study - French, Ger- man and Spanish. In minor fields, Russian, as well as the three pre- is available. viously mentioned Each major can also choose to take education courses. The modern language depart- ment, according to the depart- ment chairman, Dr. Sherrod Braxton, has no specific occupa- tion in mind for the student after appeal byludiK.Speake graduation. An advantage can be seen in a double major with lan- guage. For example, a business de- gree with a language degree would open doors for the student in com- panies who are international in na- ture. Due to the decreased enrollment in language courses, the depart- ment is attempting to broaden its appeal. These plans may include a course in cultural English. This con- temporary view in English culture could be a service to history majors. Perhaps a course of this nature could be cross-inferenced in both the modern language and history and humanities departments. Pam Allen, a German teacher, was added to the full-time staff of modern language professors. She is a former graduate of the University and received her master's degree at Florida State University. Dr. Braxton added that the ability to speak and understand a language was not enough. A linguist should be part of each healing team. To really know the language is to know the culture and if used correctly, in a meaningful way, a linguist could be an asset on the healing team. These teams, with the addition of a person who understands the cul- ture, will have a more effective mode of communication. lulie lernigan, sophomore Span- ish minor, feels that communica- tion is very important and necessary to understand people. She com- mented, You don't just enjoy the places in travel, you enjoy the peo- ple, because you can understand their language as well as their cul- ture. lernigan and other classma- tes will travel to Spain the summer of '81 on a University arranged and sponsored month-long trip. Languages, with an understand- ing of the culture, can be a valu- able tool for the spreading of the Gospel in other lands. Study of these areas is interesting and highly beneficial as well as challenging for those in the modern language department. 'fv- YMM . ' Ati? fTVnf . r 1 i ffm M.-fi... we ,w . . , A A ., c A '1,.f -.., A, w,,....nl iv - s xuilabi -:Il AH! Ki We sq 'ft W 3? Q huns M,0,,,.,,-,Q ,, , 5, -dw ,Q -mm - wwwmwmwu After a long hour of listening and reciting in the language lab, Raynard lackson catches a few minutes of shut eye. Beth Miller and lim loon discuss a sentence structure problem in Frau Rowe's German class. 1 9 7 Modern Languages The three mile field test is a part of every proficiency class. The 20-plus laps give every student a chance to prove his endurance. A class in fencing offers a chance to learn slightly more exotic skills to interested students 3.23 I Expansion of programs highlighted a stable year by Doug Dodasovich At Oral Roberts University, it's Aerobics for Wholenessf' Through the use of aerobics, the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department worked to complete one third of the whole man. The Department offered many courses and guidelines to students in order to improve and maintain physical fitness. In addition to offering courses to students, the HPER department also provided services for the Tulsa Com- munity. These included a children's gymnastics team and an adult fitness program, in which approximately 100 people are enrolled. Many senior citizens were enrolled in a program known as Swimnastics which allowed senior citizens to exercise in other ways. While no new courses have been added to the curriculum, a few courses have been expanded. The Advanced Scuba Diving Class, for example, spent their fall break in Puerto Rico diving in the Atlantic and witnessing in the churches there. Last year a ski course was added to the curriculum and the students in the course spent their spring break in Colorado, skiing. This year, the course was offered during the fall semester also and the students spent Thanksgiving break in Colorado. The backpacking course was also expanded. A re- quirement for this course was two weekend trips per semester. This proved difficult for the instructor who was forced to be away from home almost every weekend during the semester. This year, seven faculty members volunteered to take students in this course on trips thus allowing more students to enroll in the course. The seven faculty members were Neilann Cravens, CHPERJ, Dr. Ray Lewandowski tCommunication Artsl, Dr. Duane Thurman tNatural Sciencel, Don Eland tMusicl, Dr. ,- Dave Sherwood fSocial Workl, Dr. C.l. Kraft tCampus Physicianl, and Keith Ernce CHPERJ, the coordinator of the course. New to the teaching staff of the. HPER department were Dr. lerry Clark and former adjuncts Keith Ernce, Terry Schollmeier, and Dr. ludy Rasmusson. Also new was the weight room located on the main floor of theAerobics Cen- ter. According to H PER depart- ment chairman, Dr. Paul Brynte- son, the depart- ment has been trying to separate the free weights from the universal weights for over two years. The new weight room was for the free weights and for the more serious bodybuilder. There were 120 physical educa- tion majors. Of these, 25 were grad- uating seniors. One ofthese seniors, Chris Knitt, received the State of Oklahoma Student Education Schol- arship Award. One student was nominated by each college or uni- versity in the state for this award presented once a year to a physical education majomk Terry Schollmeier teaches a class in scuba-diving. The class meets weekly in the AC pool and learns basic scuba skills. lune Loh leads her beginning ice-skating class in forward cross overs The class uses The Ice at Williams Center for a classroom . HPER 122 New chairman makes smooth transition with continuing philosophy by Charles R. oe-atom Taking over a job that has been held by one individual for 13 years is not an easy task. However, Dr. Douglas Durasoff has moved in this year as the department chairman for the History, Humanities, Political Science Department. Dr. Durasoff worked with Dr. Harold Paul, Chair- man emeritus, at the end of last year when he knew he would be the new chairman. Durasoff said that was the reason for the continuity in this year's program. However, this year the History, Humanities, and Political Science Department has made quite a few additions. One new professor, Dr. Harold Morken, taught a new course in Christian Faith, Politics and Government and Political Parties and Elections. Also this year, Dr. Siegfried Heit, a professor shared with the Modern Language depart- ment, taught a new class in Nationalism and National Conflict. In addition, the department relied on two adjunct teachers, Mr. Robert Stacey and Mr. Gary Crafton as regular instructors. Dr. Durasoff explained the role the History Department plays in a Christian college by saying, We are doing two basicthings, in addition to some others. This department has more general education than any other, Humanities, American His- tory, and American Government. The latter two of which are required by the state of Oklahoma. As far as a Christian college, it is the perspec- tive that we teach those classes. We try to give some attention to what a Christian has to say about these. The Humanities sequence, a four semes- ter general education course gives a perspective as to where we have come from and where we may be going and how you and I can affect a change for the better. After com- pleting the required four semesters of Humanities, several students commented on how they felt. john Gilliam, junior pre-med, stated, Humanities has expanded my world view. As far as future goals and revi- sions, the Humanities, History and Political Science Department is lookingtoward revisions in all areas. Dr. Durasoff says that they plan to continueto develop Humanities, the political science minor and history major. In the future, there is a possibility of an International Stud- ies program or a political science major or a combination of both. Presently there are 118 students as history majors in a program designed for 250 students. History majors are not only pursuing careers in law, but education, theology, busi- ness, and various History other fields. Brad Snow, sophomore history major, ex- plained what he thought history had to offer him. History enables one to learn the history of mankind, to better understand the world that we live in and to hopefully learn from our forefathers their mistakes so that we won't repeat them. In addition Dr. Durasoff says, As a history major, a student learns technical skills of reading and writing that are a great advantage in a lot of professions. Flf Study groups could be found in every available corner beforeahumanities test. Sophomores Forrest Arnold, Bonnie Schoner and Lisa Robinson review their outlines. 291 A quick glance at her notes gives Rose Reuter the information to continue working on an equation in Statistics. Mike larrard thinks twice about his answer in Dr. Hatchet's Biostatistics class. 2 0 2 Mathematics N X115 Functional concepts prepare or tt better l Within the mathematics depart- ment there are two majors, mathe- matics and computer science. During the school year, both fields of study have increased in the num- ber of declared majors - mathe- matics from 40 to 46 and computer science from 70-87. The increase could be explained by the interest in these disciplines and by the job op- portunities that exist for those with a math or computer science degree. With the great use of computers in the business world, many business lifestyle byjudi K. Speake majors are enrolling in computer science courses. This trend can be seen in other areas of study. Mathematics is afield that is nec- essary for all to master, at least on a functional level in today's society. A general education requirement of all degrees includes at least one math course. Math and Society is re- quired for most majors, while Statis- tics is required for others. According to senior mathematics major Maren Anderson, Mathe- matics really helps you think and reason. She adds that she now has a better grasp on organizing thoughts which helps in everyday situations. When asked about the department itself, Anderson stated, ln the Math Department you get a lot more individualized care from the professors. They care as much that you learn the material as you do yourself. To Anderson the mathe- matics field is a stepping stone to future study in engineering. Some faculty changes were expe- rienced by the math department. lu- ..Q..-5 5' 5 3 lf uhiql PWS fmalate Chip . 'i .. g dith Hopkins is an adjunct professor who taught some math classes in- cluding Calculus. Melodie Layne taught the advanced COBOL class for those who are interested in more advanced computer business appli- cations in the higher level language of COBOL. Dr. Robert Sandus, a professor of mathematics, expressed a concern about the students limiting them- selves to the curriculum text. San- dus commented, The student comes out thinking mathematics is confined to one concept or topic - the minors thinking mathamatics is calculus, and the majors thinking mathematics is delta and epsilon. He went on to say that mathematics is much more than that. The con- centration ofthe students is so much on their courses, that it is hard to get them interested in other light mathe- matical reading. As a student teacher in the Tulsa Public School System, senior Re- gina Hickle had similar problems and concerns. Hickle stated, ln student teaching, especially at the junior high level, it was sometimes difficult to help students realize how important mathematics is in their lives and the greater importance it will hold in the future. Students at that age tend to only see things in terms of the immediate future. Hickle is one of two mathematics majors who have taken education courses in order to have secondary education certification. When asked about the computer science program, junior computer science major Bob Fewell stated, The computer science program here is flexible. That is, we as stu- dents can choose a course of study that leads toward either a position in industry or on to more theoret- ical levels in Stephanie Bone double checks the print out to see if both hers and lulie MasieIlo's COBOL problems are accurate. g r a d u a t e studies. He added, I feel that the courses I have chosen to fulfill my Math major re- quirements have done an excellent job of exposing me to the knowledge necessary to achieve my goals in in- dustry and later in graduate studies. In any field, mathematics affects people's lives. Pl! 203 Mathematics Hand-picked faculty trains top-notch musicrzns After waiting so long, the realiza- tion ofa dream finally came true for the University's Music Department this year. Few changes have occur- red throughout the department, but the most significant will be final accreditation Music The marvel of the birth of lesus is depicted in song during the Christmas musical, The Night of the Miracle. Dr. Edward Pierce sings of the birth while Mike johns, Lorin Miller, and jennifer Votaw look on. The Woodwind quintet of lulie Sherwood, Laurie Schroeder, leff Curtiss, teacher Heather Bird, lill Nunley, and Amy Anderson take advantage of the warm weather to practice for an upcoming concert. 3.94 from the Nation- al Association of SchoolsofMusic. When the Uni- versity was first founded back in the l960's, it re- ceived accredita- tion from the North Central Associa- tion of Colleges and Universities. However, the department did not receive the accreditation of the National Association of Schools of Music KNASMD. Former department chairmen did not perceive the NASM accreditation as a necessity, but present department chairman, Dr. Barry Epperly felt otherwise. The NASM accreditation isn't a necessity as in the sense of achieve- ment, but rather, it puts the final stamp on the department just as by jack Jernigan the AMA does for the medical school, Dr. Epperly said. Many people have questioned the validity of it, but the department has always been constructed around NASM guidelines. Since the University was founded, the Music Department has been designed to accomodate about 200 majors. Of that number, about one-third are voice majors, one- third keyboard lpiano and organ? majors, and one-third instrumental music majors. Even though the Uni- versity is a Christian school, most majors seek after a performance lv--6 tai i 3 'I' r!M,,, degree followed by music education and church music, respectively. Each year, the department turns down about 60 percent of all music major applicants. The University desires perfection, and we will not stop short of that,'f explains Dr. Epperly. Much work has gone into the training of student musicians though the top-notch faculty. By hand-picking each professor, the department can be assured of the quality education each student receives. The University has been blessed with exceptional musicians who are hard-working and devoted to the education of their students. Even though all are Christians, ability and talent were not sacri- Y' fu 4 ru 3 c ficed for their commitment to the Lord. Most professors who apply for employment are Christians who have achieved high goals in their lives. Sophomore church music major Carry Stuart would like to see the church music major program broadened. He feels that such things as a practicum working in a church would be most beneficial. Also, hand bells and more church-related music groups would helpthe church music major in his field. Stuart also praises the department for their fine work and dedication to their stu- dents. The University has the highest quality programs and mu- sicians that a school could offer. Dr. Epperly seems to be well pleased with the overall progress shown in the department in the last several years. Most music ma- jors are excited about their curricu- lum and the goals that the depart- ment has encouraged them to set for themselves. Pk Flutist Miriam Hill watches both music and director during the Spring '81 concert in Howard Auditorium. The Wind Ensemble skillfully performs at the spring '81 concert. The guest conductor was Skip Gasal, a former University student. 29.2 Scientific studies center on pragmatic skills Two new professors came to the Natural Science Department. Dr. C. Thomas Luiskutty became an assis- tant professor of physics teaching the calculus-based physics courses and some laboratories. He was the prin- cipal of a Christian high school in Louisville, Kentucky, before coming to the University. He received his Ph.D. from the atural Sciences To fulfill the requirements of the provisional medical students program, pre-med major Mike Cromer cheers up a resident at University Village in his role as a nurse's aide 2 O6 Natural Sciences University of Kentucky. Dr. Luiskutty's motto was physics is good for you. The other new professor was Dr. john Korstad who received his Ph.D from the Uni- versity of Micghigan. The Natural Science Department offered essentially two majors: biol- ogy and chemistry. To each may be added a secondary education certifi- cate and to the chemistry major a required biology minor is added for a biomedical chemistry major. A new by john Gilliam program was offered by the depart- ment. lt was -a modification of the medical technology degree fthe program must still be approved by the National Accrediting Agencyl. Mrs. Peggy Wayne headed the program. The size of the Natural Science Department is indicated by the number of ranked faculty. The de- partment has 23 ranked faculty who present numerous papers at scien- tific meetings, publish papers, re- ports, abstracts, reviews, and books. The department had also increased its major equipment. In chemistry a new gas chromatograph and top loader balance were purchased. In biology a marine aquarium and in physics new sets of apparatus were added to the equipment. The pur- pose of increasing major equipment was to allow more students to use the equipment on an individual basics. When asked how he felt the Natural Science Department ofthe Universi- Q. 1, ..... . rts- g s.st Ei ts 1? U If me ty compared to those of other schools, Dr. Dale Williams, chair- man ofthe department, said, We aren't where we want to be yet, but our graduates are doing well wher- ever they go. Even our average stu- dents are doing well, not doing just average, butdoing well. That speaks well of us, our product indicates what is actually going on. I'd say that our program is very good. The statistics bore out Dr. Williams' statements. The overall acceptance rates were 88? for applicants to den- tal school and 7O'Mm for applicants to medical school. In addition to this, virtually all the applicants for graduate work in chemistry have been accepted. One very unique aspect ofthe de- partment was the contribution that graduate professors made in teaching such courses as Microbiol- ogy, lmmunology, and Biochemis- try. Dr. Williams felt that even though the mechanics were some- times not as smooth as he'd like, the cooperation between departments was good. He said that it was really an asset for the students to see graduate professors teaching some of the undergraduate courses be- cause there were differences in what was required and in the attitudes be- tween students and professors. ln summary, Dr. Williams said, .. I think it is a very good situation to have them available in teaching our courses. Looking into the future for the Natural Science Department, Dr. Williams talked about opportunities for natural science graduates at the City of Faith. One area in which ma- jors could be placed at the City of Faith would be medical technology. In regard to a physics major, Dr. Williams did not promise that in the future there would be one offered, but he did express his feelings for the need of such a major at the City of Faith. He said, lf we had a pragma- tic program in its approach to instru- mentation - or a biomedical phy- sics major- we could place almost anyone as a technician. We are working on that now. Researchers ll '1 aqua' will need people who know electron- ics and know how to put modules together to study certain things which don't normally come on in- struments purchased from com- panies. That takes a special exper- tise, and those types of people are usually interested in physics, math, and some introduction to chemistry and biology. In terms of chemistry, chemical instrumentation would be a very good course for someone in physics because you see how the physical phenomenon is measured with a particular instrument. That type of person will be needed at the City of Faith, and if we had that ma- jor we could supply that need. In reference to opportunities for undergraduate students atthe City of Faith, Dr. Williams said that they may serve in nonprofessional func- tions such as orderlies, prayer part- ners, and counselors. All these posi- tions offer good experience for natu- ral science students. wk 0-in-.. . I X 'R 'K A final for Organic Chemistry includes a lab test. David Whedon and Tim Harmon carefully analyze test tubes full of unknown materials. Sophomore chemistry maior Lori Weyuker finds the practicalities of a lab helpful for Organic Chemistry. 2 O 7 Natural Sciences Sherry Clark of Hume, Missouri, intently listens to the speeches given by various instructors during her pinning ceremony. The pinning ceremony occurs on the Saturday before graduation. 208 -Q 7 3, gg. ik if J Z ' FV W ,, . V ' w s,,, 1 ws. , .,f.5ii?:w:4':, A , ffffl w - f f by , , , la fy f 1 f in 1 4' W V 1, is 5 it , 7 A professional philosophy inspires the school Determined students, prepared faculty and dedicated administra- tion make up the Anna Vaughn School of Nursing. The school is based on the professional philoso- phy of restoring and maintining the health of an individual, as well as the spriritual philosophy of healing and fulfilling the needs of the per- son. The spiritual, physical, and mental needs of the patient are met with the combination of prayer and medicine. The concept will be the foundation for the treatment of pa- tients in the City of Faith. Since the idea of the City of Faith was first con- ceived, the nursing school began its preparation for the opening of the hospital by establishing standards and objectives which will be di- rectly implemented in the hospital guidelines. The nursing program is set up to educate and prepare the student to perform nursing services to the pa- tients. Academically, the school of- fers both the Baccalaureate and Masters degrees. The Baccalaureate degree, a Bachelor of Science, pre- pares the student to begin work in the nursing field or for further edu- cation to receive a Masters Degree. Nursing majors have to be sensi- tive to the patient's individual needs and to realize that he is a part of a family within a community setting. This is an important stress ofthe pro- gram. To aid their understanding of this concept, the students were re- quired to make regular visitations to a family in the community. From this, the students made evaluations ofthe familyfs lifestyle, medical his- tory, diet and environment in rela- tion to how this affects the individual. Another aspect of the program is clinical experience the students receive within many of the major hospitals in Tulsa. The hospital's facilities are made availa- ble to students, under the supervi- sion of the nursing schoolls faculty. Through this, they gain practical ex- perience needed for a well-rounded education. The hospitals in Tulsa have come to respect the nursing students. Some students received work scholarships from various hos- pitals. The students have proved themselves to be competent and re- sponsible to the hospitals, to them- selves and to God. Dr. Tomine Tjelta, Dean of Nurs- ing, described the nursing school as being unique because we have many dedicated people whom God has called here. She expressed her feelings on the importance of hear- ing God's calling in order to gain direction needed in life. The faculty fully supports its stu- dents by helping them gain direc- tion and motivation. The relationship between the faculty and students is unique. Personal conferences at the beginning and at the end ofthe semester are held with each student. This is a step toward helping them accomplish their goals. The dedication of the faculty in devoting themselves to the stu- dents along with the students' devo- tion to their future profession is what makes this a unique and unified school. The nursing department is facing the challenge of staffing the City of Faith hospital Ellen Stamps addresses the graduating class of the Anna Vaughn School of Nursing. She relates some of the experiences she faced during her nursing career as well as her association with Corrie ten Boom. with an all RN staff. This re- quires nurses who are pre- pared to handle all situations, not just aides ursing who are brought in, but people who will be making responsible decisions for the care of the patients. Dr. Tjelta sees this as a very real need, as she says that, We are planning and praying for this. Recruitment for the City of Faith staff has already begun. A former gradu- ate nursing student has been hired to travel throughout the country re- cruiting potential staff. God has done great things to pre- pare each student for this special ministry. The desire and determina- tion to accomplish what God has said to do is evident in the school of nursing, as they are obedient to Him. nk 209 Bible Survey is one of several theology courses which are required general education courses for all students. David Shinnick corrects a Bible Survey quiz. gmeglgy A growing prograrn is initiated in general education ana rnajor courses Everyone needs a vision from God for his place of service in the body of Christ. For a few, a major in theology fulfills a vision for full- time ministry. The Department of Theology offered a major emphasis in religious education, Biblical literature, and theological and historical studies. Pending approval, a major in by julie Matthews practics will be added in the fall. Practics includes courses such as homoletics and prepares students to enter church-related ministries upon graduation. Dr. Roy Hayden, chairman of the Theology Depart- ment, desired to see a major in missions become a reality. He viewed this major as a logical out- come of the University and as a means to complete part of Presi- dent Robert's dream of students reaching into every man's world. Approval was granted, and a minor in missions was offered beginning spring, 1981. Although majors vary, more varied are the visions of the stu- dents. Laura Smith, a senior New Testament major, planned to work in Latin American missions, and Alisa Clark, a senior religious education major, intended to work as a director of Christian education. Another area of service was the pastorate. john Schaeffer, a junior in New Testament, saw himself as even- tually working as a Baptist pas- tor. When asked what made the undergraduate theology different from that of other schools, Dr. Hayden expressed that we l . combine the elements that are essential: an emphasis on the Spirit's working and a high academic level . Conferences and seminars marked the 1980-1981 school year. In October, many students at- tended the Holy Spirit Seminar. Speakers included Dr. Francis McNutt and Dr. Dennis Bennett. In November the University hosted :2,i.L2i2sz:x Thevlogy tecostal studies. Registration for all theology stu- dents wishing to attend was paid by the department. Both Dr. Howard Ervin and Dr. Charles Farah of the faculty presented papers. Students need a God-directed purpose for completing school, and theology is one road by which doors are opened into achieving that purpose. Pk Rose Korkowski and Della McNevin prepare to prove a point. Theology courses utilized the Graduate Center for their classrooms. 21 1 Theology A Perceptive Look At A perceptive look at those around us was no easy task. Attempting to understand the infinite varieties of motivation, dreams, strengths, and weaknesses of our fellow creatures took time, patience, and a discerning heart. Yet, we found that when we took out time for others, we were always amply rewarded for our efforts. They were almost invariably worth it. '16 f--., WK Wfz'!lJ landmark n'eczlvz'0n5 and the C ity of Fnitla opening . . . New Era Unfolds This year was a great victory in many ways for President Roberts. As the year was completed several things stood out in his mind. The highlight to me was the growing consistency ofORU students as a whole to put themselves in position 'to hear C-od's voice and to go. . .' for Him wherever He calls. To see this happening right before my eyes is a personal thrill, and a confirmation ORU is God's univer- sity, and not a man's. Every year graduation is a special time forfamilies, students, and administrators. So it is with President Roberts. This year 844 students graduated. They made it through! Seeing them May 3 with all their loved ones in Mabee Center put a lump in my throat and a new faith in my soul for the future! This graduation class also received the name of the class of the City of Faith. President Roberts contends that this class received the name because this is THE year ofa new era in taking God's healing power to our generation, the City of Faith 2 14 Oral Roberts opening the doors for God's healing power to become not a trickle, not a stream, not a river, but a FLOOD! None of us will ever be the same again. The Class of'81 will always be spe- cial SPEClAL . . . Through many difficult times and set- backs dealing with the City of Faith, Presi- dent Roberts' faith was strong. Reflecting on these times, The Oklahoma Supreme Courts' favorable ruling for the City of Faith causes me to believe more that America is the only nation in the world with such guarantees for spiritual free- dom. lt was a landmark decision and it will affect people until lesus returns. After the decision was made to support the City of Faith, plans could be finalized. President Roberts himself became an im- portant part of the opening on lune 1 of the City of Faith clinic. According to Pres- ident Roberts, When the first five floors ofthe 60-story City of Faith Clinic opened on june l to its first 26 patients, a new era began. To see the faces of those faithful vga- '1 A well-wishing Superman from Monkey Business Tel- egrams delivered a happy birthday speech and song to President Roberts during halftime of a home bas- ketball game, top. A gesture of affection, above was shown to his darling wife Evelyn before speaking in a chapel service. -I I-F W Oral Roberts J u E 3 ...Z ' , A- 1 1 -' Y' 1 fi RTV partners, some going back to the 'tent days' of this ministry, I had to remember that what God was having me say 25 years ago is now comingto pass! His heal- ing streams have begun to merge! The doctors, nurses and prayer partners worked together as if they were supposed to - and indeed they were. Remember june 1, 1981 -the day of days for the outpouring of Ciod's full healing power! As the City of Faith is completed and President Roberts' vision becomes real- ity, the role of all those who are involved in the ministry will be redefined. The en- vironment and atmosphere for the heal- ing teams will be available in beautiful facilities and highly specialized teachers. The students will play an important role. The ORU students are in a very real sense the essence and spirit of the City of Faith - not just the magnificent building - but the City of Faith itself. Whether in medicine or not, ORU students fit best either in the City of Faith, or carrying the New Era spirit of it to every man's world. Also, it is their 'jumping off' place to go as members of healing teams to this country - and to the 'uttermost bounds of the earth! Without our beloved ORU students there would be no future for the City of Faith. From standing on the shoulders of Dr. Winslow's , and Dr. Buskirk's, and Dr. Tjelta's founding staff, ORU students will carry on the City of Faith! With the City of Faith beginning as a place where both prayer and medicine are being used to heal people and with greater communication with people through the Sunday Night Alive pro- gram, many wonder what is next. Presi- dent Roberts is also wondering, What is next? Well, I'm so excited about God that I'm looking around the corner to see what is going to happen next? Plf President Roberts talks with powerhouse Titan player Cat lohnson on a radio interview just minutes before the start of a game. Q17 Leadership at a Turning Point Forty active members of the Board of Regents guided the University in one of its most magnificant years ever. The forty active members are those who actually vote on matters. There are four associate members, two honorary members and two emeritus. The board of 1980-81 consisted of men and women from eigh- teen different states, the District of Co- lumbia, and Canada. In addition to their bi-annual meet- ings, the regents attended the Michele Cardone, Sr. Dental School dedication. Michele Cardone, Sr. was a member of the Board of Regents. S. Lee Braxton, Re- gent and Chairman Emeritus, recalled the following brief history: In the fall of 1962, thirty-four dedi- cated and determined men met in the Timko-Barton building in a room that is now the Cardone room. These men were appointed by the Trustees of Oral Roberts Evangelistic Association. The charter was drawn by our attorney, Mr. Saul Yager. In 1963, the State of Okla- homa granted the University a not for profit organization charter, and the seal was adopted which is symbolic of the concept of educating the whole person - spirit, mind and body. The Regents were appointed to serve three-year terms with one year off. Soon it was realized that the three-year period for membership with one year off would not suit ORU because the University opened to receive students in 1965 and this arrangement would not allow some Regents to serve during the first year. The State of Oklahoma laws allow a corporate board to receive a charter with no less than three and no more than forty-one board members and requires that the president be a member of the Board. Our Board has been a closely- knit group made up of men and women who perform the customary duties of Re- gents. The Board is a policy-making Board. They approve the operating bud- get each year and approve the desig- nated officers in administration and fac- ulty. Our by-laws require a semi-annual meeting at Commencement time in the spring and an annual meeting in the fall - November or December. The Board is strictly ecumenical, al- though special efforts are made to elect those who share the vision and original concepts ofthe University. Regents, un- der the original by-laws, would retire at age 65. Later, realizing the importance of continuity and experience, a provi- sion was adopted providing no age limit for Regents. President Roberts is the only person to serve as president and there have been only three Chairmen of the Board - S.L. Braxton, the Chairman of the founding Board, was elected sixteen successive years, Attorney Don Moyers served two years by agreement due to his many other duties. The current Chairman is Mr. john H. McKnight of Lakeland, Flor- ida. In most years, there have been forty- one Board members. The Executive Committee consists of the president, chairman of the board, vice chairman and five members selected at large. The executive Committee meets once each month and reports to the semiannual and annual Board sessions. Regents sign the ORU honor code as do the students and faculty. Having helped select the founding Board and having served as Chairman for sixteen years has been a challenge and high honor. ORU is truly a unique university, governed by unique God- called people. 1 9 aBivllNiEli9EaiHi8U Dr. Hamilton and Dr. Migliore can be seen at various events on campus. the Tulsa University basketball game provided a time for them to communicate on an informal basis. Carl Hamilton byludi K. Speake Dr. Carl H. Hamilton is a figure who is highly respected at the University. As Provost, he makes many decisions which affect both students and faculty. For over thirteen years he has been the chief academic officer of the University. Hamilton often took time out of his busy schedule to meet with concerned students and discuss the expected prob- lems that undoubtedly arise in a growing university. His special interst in campus organizations such as publications were indicative of his interest as both adminis- trator and friend. Hamilton holds a bachelor of theology from Southwestern, a bachelor of arts from Oklahoma City University, a mas- ters' from the University of Tulsa, and a Ph.D. from the University of Arkansas in English Literature. Because of his studies in English litera- ture, he often quotes literary passages that are known to many. His voice and ability are a great asset to the presenta- tion of Donne's. Mr. George Stovall, the Vice- President of Finance and Treasure, is a new member of the University adminis- tration, but not the ministry. Stovall has been serving the ministry in the finance department of OREA for over 25 years as Vice-President, Finance and Operation. Stovall has attended both University of Tulsa and Drury University. One of Stovall's goals as a business- man in the ministry is to run it as a busi- ness and make the best use of money to do God's work. He added, On the other hand, there is spiritual work - a part of winning souls to bring people to a better way of life. This school year was better es- tablished in budget matters in a financial way of life. There was solid growth and maturity in living within a budget, sug- ' Xt n George Stovall gested Stovall. Stovall considers himself a helper in the ministry. As an administrator he does his work adequately and tolerates and works with problems. Stovall believes there is a need for patience when work- ing with people. Strength and stability are added to the rapidly growing minis- try when people can work together to alleviate problems and prevent others. As Stovall's office window faces the 2 Administration 5 r: l . .. T . 'T ff- ' 'E Richard Roberts campus, he is able to see the prayer tower. He stated, That is the key build- ing in the ministry. It represents the peo- ple- the focal point of the ministry. The cries ofthe world are here and that's why we're here - to meet the needs of peo- ple, concluded Stovall. Richard Roberts is an integral part of his father's ministry. He has been active in the ministry since 1969. ln a leader- ship role, Roberts is Chairman of the University Executive Committee. He is also the President of Oral Roberts Evan- gelistic Association, a member of the Board of Regents and the OREA Board of Trustees. in 1976 Richard began holding spe- cial crusade services across the United States and Canada. People are attached to Richard Roberts' Crusade Service by his charisma, his special ministry of con- temporary Christian music, frank hon- esty, and distinctive preaching. With Roberts' professionally developed sing- Bob Brooks ing talents, he is able to infuse his ser- vices with exciting music and encouraging messages. lf people leave my meetings closer to God than when they walked in, then it has been a suc- cessful night, Richard says. These ser- vices are very special to me. They give me a chance to reach out to people on a personal level. They give me a greater understanding and compassion for people's needs. He continues to be actively involved in the creation and production of the television and radio programs, the quar- terly hour-long prime-time specials, and stars on the new Sunday Night Alive. Roberts is a person of commitment, bringing God's message of healing and wholeness to the people of his genera- tion. Athletics have had good success. Ac- cording to Vice-President for Athletic Af- fairs, Bob Brooks, This year Athletics is building a solid foundation for the future programs. Brooks holds a B.S. in Busi- ness Education and a masters degree N55 FGTIU vice-President for fi that Athletics Bob Brooks scans the action on the diamond. The baseball team faired well as they were ranked 10th by the NCAA. from Mid-Tennessee State. Brooks sees athletics as an extension of the ministry. Athletes and the athletic program can be witnesses of Christ. For the first time in the University's history, an athletic team has gotten a number one ranking in the NCAA. The golfteam received a number one ranking and went on to finish second in the NCAA golf tournament. Baseball received a tenth NCAA rank- ing. The Titans played the Tulsa Drillers in an exhibition game to raise money for the Rotary Club. Even though the profes- sionals were on top, the game raised S7,000. Brooks added, . . .this type of event keeps ORU tied in with the com- munity. The coaching staff is working hard to line up a number of good players. The basketball recruitment has been espe- cially strong. We hope people not only take a glimpse, added Brooks, but also look back and take a retake. Administration bivii RTR T 6 .xg Working on the family car is a iob that is done by Dr. Iernigan, Vice-President of Learning Resources. Admlmstration Vice-President for Learning Resources and instruction, Dr. William W. Jerni- gan, perceives learning resources as a benefit to the ministry through educa- tional television. Jernigan attended Nazarene School and Nazarene Seminary. He has a master's degree with a major in library science and minor in counseling. He re- ceived his doctorate in education from the University of Tulsa. Graduating with honors, Jernigan is also listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. One of Jernigan's main responsibili- ties is coordination of orientation activi- ties. Orientation will become more departmental ized in the future due to in- crease in students and attempt to person- alize. This personal attention will allow faculty to focus on the particular needs of the students. Even though this special- ization will take place, Jernigan believes the preservation of the flavor of one Uni- versity will be keptwith group meetings. Jernigan adds that the Holy Spirit Re- search Center is the only one of its kind. lt is this reason that many calls from around the world come in seeking infor- J i s ai ffl .l 4 l til C. James Krafft mation. According tojernigan. There is a responsibility to the group to keep the library for our own first and weigh the value of other requests. As director of a major service opera- tion which deals with every aspect of the ministry - archives to maintenance of the latest electronic machines -- Jerni- gan is definitely involved in service. Jernigan states, My job is to help make learning more accessible and teaching more effective. Dr. C. James Krafft, Vice-President for Health Services, is advocating a concept of wellness Krafft is a graduate of the University of Texas and he earned his M.D. degree at the University of illinois. This concept of 'wellness' is further than a preventative program. I see in my job the promotion of wellness among the entire student body - beyond preven- tion, beyond just the zero level - a posi- tive, divine good health, stated Krafft. This concern has prompted Dr. Krafft to have a special interest in nutrition and work with the SAGA staff on meeting stu- dents' nutritional needs. The staff in the student health center is working together on the team approach. R ggtl' E g Robert Stamps The day begins with devotions and prayer. This has nurtured and strengthened a unity within the depart- ment. Along with daily devotions and prayer, graduate theology students pray with patients who are sick or injured. This concept will blossom with the near future opening of the City of Faith. The health center has also been work- ing with the graduate business depart- ment, implementing a management by objectives plan. Dr. Krafft's plan for the center is to be the best human health service in the world. He still plans to make efficient use of the assets available to the Univer- sity, including the Family Practice Cen- ter and the City of Faith. Along with duties at the University, Krafft was asked to be on the President's Council on Physical Fitness. The council is concerned with the effect of endur- ance exercise on mental health. One of the most popular men on cam- pus is Brother Bob - a name given him that holds both honor and affection. Rev. Robert Stamps is the campus chap- lain. He and his wife, Ellen - a former traveling companion of Corrie Ten Boom - are involved with students in many respects - as speakers, teachers, and at times, family. Speaking in chapel and Friday night communion is a time for Brother Bob to share with the students. Stamps is an ordained minister in the United Methodist Church. He received his bachelor's degree from Wheaton College, attended seminary at New Col- lege, the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, and Garrett Theological Semi- nary. He completed his master divinity degree at Ashbury Theological Semi- nary. In the summer he and his wife and two children will move to England where Brother Bob will further extend his theo- logical education at the University of Nottingham. Students will greatly miss Brother Bob and his family. Administration tt tititist aiii i Collins T. Steele senfes as the Vice- President and Administrative Assistant to the President. As a member of the adminis- tration, Steele has supported President Ro- berts almost 3O years. Steele sees this year as most challeng- ing. There are many things that Steele is trying to accomplish. As head of mainte- in SAGA during duty. As Vice-President for Student Affairs, he sees his job as a min- istry. Wallace attended North Eastern Okla- homa A8tM and Kansas State University. He obtained a Master's degree in counsel- ing. Students can often take part in casual A popular chapel speaker is Dr. Iames Buskirk, Vice-Provost for Theological and Spiritual Affairs and the dean ofthe School of Theology. Buskirk received his bachelor of arts degree from Millsaps College, and Master of Divinity and Doctor of Sacred Theology from Chandler School of Theol- ogy. nance, he is overseeing the largest pro- gram in maintenance renovation ever taken. Some buildings need extensive work done on them. Steele adds, There will be a difference in the physical plant, thanle to the partners who help pay. The maintenance plant has also established a program that is ongoing to prevent build- ings from getting run down. One concern of Steele's is that the stu- dents, faculty, and visitors should remem- ber that it is God's propertyg thus, people need to feel a responsibility to keep it look- ing nice. In addition, with the opening of the City of Faith clinic and later hospital, the buildings and campus must be in first class physical condition. Steele added, President Roberts has never been in bet- ter form, both physically and spiritually, and, Richard is blossoming fantastically. He believes the appearance ofthe campus should follow suit. Une administrator who is readily seen by the student body is lack Wallace. Wal Collins Steele conversation with Wallace - especially if the topic is fishing. Wallace is an avid fish- erman, even to the point of making his own lures. He also relaxes with his family in his cabin on Fort Gibson. Wallace is concerned with student in Wallace ee University believe in University lack Wallace Dr. Buskirk is 0 Administration Goodbyes are always difficult and meaningful. Brother Bob, along with his wife Ellen, are touched by the farewell given in chapel on behalf of students, faculty, and staff by Dr. lames Buslcirk. . 1 If ' lames Buskirk be prayer partners in the City of Faith. This is seen as a crucial part of President Roberts vision of healing the whole per- son. A clarificaion of objectives for each de- gree offered in the theology school is also being planned. ln regard to the master of divinity degree, there exists a possible re- shaping ofthe requirements to include in- ternships andlor basic quarters of pastoral clinical education. According to Buskirk, To begin the year by being accredited by ATS and to accomplish goals in the theology school have made this a special year - a fulfill- ment and maturity as a School of Theol- ogy. One of evaluation and introspect, answered Dr. Robert G. Voight when asked about the school year. Voight is the Vice-Provost for Academic Affairs. This year was one of strengthening of faith and of purpose. H In the arts and sciences, the behavioral science department has sought further ac- creditation for the social work major and the music department has applied for ac- creditation. Clubs, both faculty and student, have exemplified strength and excellence in achieving outstanding awards. One of these was Tri Beta which was number one in the nation. ln regard to the opening of the City of Faith, Voight sees, the facilities and en- vironment for the healing teams to learn in and fulfill the purpose of the University in President Roberts' plan. With the City of Faith, the ministry will have a whole new exposure to the nation. More people will visit and will be inspired, as others have been. This, in Dr. Voight's opinion, will open new dimensions of ministry. The other major accomplishment will be the opening of the School of Education. This graduate school will round out and complete the list of graduate and profes- sional schools that President Roberts an- nounced in 1975. One change in the school of arts and sciences that will affect undergraduate stu- dents is the addition of hours in Biblical education. According to Voight, This will provide a greater understanding of the pur- pose ofthe vision of President Roberts' . These addtions to general education re- quirements will replace the behavioral sci- ence requirement. Robert Voight Administration is--rises Pictures always save memories of events. Dr. lames Winslow and his children sort pictures taken on his trip to Africa. As the opening of the city of Faith be- came a reality, Dr. lames Winslow, Vice-Provost for Health Affairs, could see the hours of planning and hard work that had been put in by many people. On june 1, 1981 the City of Faith Clinic opened and anticipation became stronger in regard to the opening of the hospital scheduled in November. Dr. Winslow is also the Chief Executive of the City of Faith, Winslow sees the City of Faith as the next extension of President Roberts' call - taking God's healing power to his generation. Winslow attended Southwestern Uni- versity at Memphis, Tenn., and received his doctor of medicine degree from the University of Tennessee College of Med- icine. While studying hard with a diffi- cult major- pre-med, he also played on the basketball team. With many responsibilities, Winslow enjoys spending time with his family. He and his wife have three children, two who attend school here. The family en- joys the outdoors, especially their cabin on the Iliinois River. According to Dr. Sydney A. Garrett, Dean of the School of Medicine, lt has been a very good year and very busy. Preparation for the fourth year class in the medical school has provided the tasks of hiring faculty and preparing ade- quately for the City of Faith. Next year will be the first year that there will be students in ali four classes of the medical school. With full accreditation yet to be ob- tained, there is an awesome responsibil- ity to reach the necessary requirements. The first class of graduates will also be an important part of next year. lames Winslow Three residency programs have been developed with three others to be com- pleted. The first includes pediatrics, fam- ily medicine, and internal medicine. Psychiatrics, obstetrics and gynecology, and surgery programs are in formation stages. Progress has been made in the gradu- ate education with further development in a doctor of philosophy in biomedical sciences. Garrett added, This has been a year of steady development and a satis- factory growth. The importance the medical field is to hold in the City of Faith is becoming a reality for the Medical School and with Administration that reality final preparation is at hand. The Dean of the School of Dentistry is Dr. Robert G. Hansen. Hansen attended Whitworth College, Colorado Univer- sity, and Colorado College before earn- ing his dental degree lD.D.S.l at Northwestern University in Chicago. Hansen also studied at Harvard where he was awarded the Master of Public Health Degree. According to Hansen, The year has been a combination of anticipation and accomplishment. When referring to a year of accomplishments, the first was the naming ofthe dental school. On May 2, 1981, the dental school became the Michele Cardone, Sr., School of Den- tistry in a special dedication service. Also included on the list of accomplish- ments is the completion of the first year of dental patient care. The most ad- vanced students were demonstrating a level of professional abilities. Hansen added, It was exciting for us to experi- ence the touch of God's hand healing people in the dental center - some were relieved of years of pain, others received personal prayers and various dental ser- vices. The services were available in the beautiful facility on 71 Street. The list of factors of anticipation in- clude both the opening of the City of Faith and the first year for all four classes to be enrolled in the dental school. The first will hold meaning to dental medi- cine in that natural healing will be inte- grated with prayer and divine healing. The second factor holds both joy and sadness as the first class will complete their graduate education. Dr. Hansen stated, The first class is always a special class - you share with them and they have all exhibited excellence, under- standing and patience - all attitudes that are important in a first class. The faculty of the dental school has daily devotions which foster unity and provide fellowship and inspiration. They also held a faculty workshop that was beneficial to the group. Hansen says, I appreciate so much the reality of being one university - other deans as colleagues, with joint plans, participation in the fine arts, ath- letics, chapels - a general sharing. Hansen holds that this is one of the great strengths of the University. Charles A. Kothe is the founding Dean of the O.W. Coburn School of Law. Dean Kothe is especially noted for the great enthusiasm he possesses. He received his bachelor of arts de- gree from the University of Tulsa and his doctor of jurisprudence degree from the University of Oklahoma. With his specialization in corporate and administrative law with special em- phasis on labor relations, Kothe is na- tionally known. Kothe maintained offices in New York City, Washington, D.C., and Tulsa while practicing as an attorney of law. While busy with the graduate law school, Kothe is also a member of the Board of Regents. Among his many honors are Who's Who in America, World Who's Who in Commerce and ln- dustry, and Who's Who in the South- west. Sydney Garrett Robert Hansen Charleg Kothe Administration l il 01 P. Henry Migliore Dr. R. Henry Migliore, Dean of the School of Business, sees this year as . . . the most balanced year since I've been here. The academic work, attitudes, and academic accomplishments were the ba- lancing factors of the year. Migliore holds degrees from Eastern Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma State Unitersity and St. Louis University, he completed his doctorate at the Univer- sity of Arkansas. He belongs to the Acad- emy of Management and is a senior member of the American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers. He is a specialist in strategic planning and the management by objectives concept. Dr. Migliore sees that with planning and implementation, the health-care management major is significant in that it helps the school of business into the overall ministry of the City of Faith. This program is a masters level program. Some of the health-care major graduates will join other graduates from theology and medicine to work in the City of Faith. The new program will train business students to relate to medically oriented persons, and will give students special knowledge about problems in health services. With much experience in curriculum development and teaching methodology, Dr. I. Tomine Tjelta serves as the Dean of the Anna Vaughn School of Nursing. When the nursing program was started, Dean Tjelta was the only administrator in the nursing area. This year others were added to assist her: an associate dean on C mf? I. Tomine Tjelta the graduate level and a department chairperson for three areas of nursing - for the individual, the community, and the family. Referring to these administra- tive additions, Tjelta stated, This has changed my role and happily so. Now faculty work through others and then they come to me. Tjelta received a diploma in nursing from the Swedish Hospital School of Nursing and holds bachelor of science and master of arts degrees in nursing from the University of Washington at Seattle. She received her doctorate in education from the University of Washington with a minor in nursing. There is a need for leadership in nurs- ing, added Tjelta. The graduate pro- gram gives this leadership. The graduate program had its first graduates this year. Tjelta prayed with great urgency for guid- ance about the graduate program - for these graduates would serve in the minis- try in one way or another. To Tjelta it is important that the type of person graduat- ing from the school of nursing will have the ability to practice nursing for the whole person in the City of Faith. Even though this year has been a frus- trating one, Dean Tjelta is looking for- ward to the times when there can be multi-healingteams because of the health sciences. The doctors and nurses will have a thrill in helping others but also a great responsibility. According to Tjelta, Nursing is a service and the students think of it as such. 3,6- Ki Revis Gray l'm really going to miss working with students, stated Revis Gray, the Dean of Women. Gray completed her sixth and final year as dean. Her husband's ministry has broadened and they will be moving back to Dallas, Texas, the headquarters of the jack Gray Evangelistic Association. Mr. Gray is expanding the young children's Bible Bowl program to a Kids for Christ program that will encompass older age groups too. Dean Gray sees many opportunities as she relocates with her husband. She was quoted as saying, There are so many things that I can do to help lack. Now instead of being part of her husband's ministry and President Ro- berts' ministry, Dean Gray will concen- trate more on'the first. She added, I'll have one instead of two! The year was one of support for Presi- dent Roberts as never seen so greatly be- fore -- from the students, staff, and faculty. In her role as the dean of women, Gray found there were fewer discipline problems than usual. The attitudes of the students were more serious, positive, and supportive. There seems to always be a need for better communication in the student af- fairs office and, according to Gray, the need still exists. Even though the com- munication has gotten better, both stu- dents and staff will need to strive to keep communication lines open. Former graduate Bill Techanchuk be- came Dean of Men this year. He received his Master's degree from Oklahoma State Administration Dean of Men, Bill Techanchuk is an alumni of the University. Along with student affair concerns, he also found time to take part in the first annual alumni soccer game. Bill Techanchuk Unvrersrty rn 1977 in student personnel 'i 1 7. 4 l' Q and guidance. Dean Techanchuk and his wife, Gaye, live on campus in Shakarian Hall. An of- ten seen Big-Wheel around campus be- longs to his son, six-year-old Billy, jr. Since Techanchuk did his undergradu- ate studies here, the University has grown by leaps and bounds. When he graduated in 1971, there were 118 graduates com- pared to the 875 in 1981. The physical campus has tripled in number of build- ings. According to Techanchuk, The students' attitudes are what have changed the most. During his years as a student, there was a concern for the fellow man. Now across the country there is a self- 1 l lviinisi-iai+i81'd Agana centered, apathetic attitude in students. Techanchuk added, ln order for the stu- dent body to avoid this, the Lord must be continually put first. The uniqueness of the University is a desire for truth and honesty, according to Techanchuk. Techanchuk sees the university as The potential Charismatic crossroads for the world. The concept of healing teams adds a dimension no other university has. Students will have a purpose and mission, not just an education. The resident advisors' purpose is ex- tremely important to the dean. He be- lieves, Too often they fthe RAsJ are seen as just authority figures. They should be ministers- we were taught that by lesus, who showed us the best way to lead is to serve. The year can be seen as one of a heal- ing process. Techanchuk recognizes three goals that were accomplished: . . . integrity, responsibility, and com- munication. Even though there was bet- ter communication, Techanchuk added, The administration needs to do a better job of listening and keep close the thought that decisions affect students and other people involved. We must real- ize we are both here for the same purpose -furtherance of His kingdom. Dk 'll '65 Q, 5-C' 3 A ru f Z E. '27, - 229 Administration A Ring Side Seat Byjudi K. Speake Most people know what a PK is. This nickname is given to preachers' kids. Many PK's are known for creatingtrouble- or so the story goes. But what's an AK? An AK is an offspring of an Oral Roberts University executive official. More simply an AK is an administrator's kid. Many administrators have children who attend the University. Are things different for them or are they just like other students? The kids themselves have strong feelings where their fathers are concerned - as do most sons and daughters. For julie jernigan the fact that she is an administrator's kid does not affect her greatly. While some administrators make decisions which are easily seen to the stu- dent body, julie feels that because her fa- ther does not deal with students directly she does not hear a great number of com- plaints. julie enjoys having her father close while he is at work and she is close to him at home, too. julie sees the great benefits of going to this University. As a resident advisor living in the dorms, she has gained an indepen- Above: Senior jim Stovall gained profitable business experience during his undergraduate studies in so- cial work as he built his own real estate agency and jewelry business. Middle Center: During the year, seminars provide jobs on the weekends for students. Sophomore julie jernigan takes advantage of the op- portunity to help as a hostess. Bottom Center: Carla Hamilton, social work major, enjoys working in the CIS department in her spare time. It provides a change of pace from her daily school activities. Right: Leigh Winslow, junior Pre-Med major, enjoys playing the guitar. She also has written a song in dedication to her father, Dr. james Winslow. 2 5 0 Administrators' Kids dence from home, as well as, an identity at school. As an RA julie has been a special person - not just because her father is an administrator. As RA julie has the chance to be a part of each girl's life. The position is a ministry forjulie where she is available to help each girl. Never in my life will I be around so many spirit-filled friends my age, commented julie. The time of fel- lowship and spiritual growth is precious to her. She calls her friends on campus life- time friends. julie has decided to pursue a career in the field of counseling. As an interpersonal communications major and psychology minor, she is learning much about one-on- one relationships. Her speciality in coun- seling will be marriage and family. My parents are good examples, many of my friends have parents who are apart and it damages them and leaves a scar. julie has traveled with Praise Singers for the last two years and loves the chance to stay in other people's homes. julie believes one should, Let your life be the sermon, not just a sermon in words, but one of acts. Living in the dorms is usually difficult for t-sul g Y -. 'L .... Q l 'its , ..,, ,,..,,,..,,...,.,.,,.,.n.,s.s..fe.ffts.:-.se .-:-.,-ls2f:--- :E ,, ,: : !!xh A .'-- P- :- titty i I freshmen, but when you are the Provost's daughter the difficulty is complicated. Carla Hamilton found that students did not respect her as just another student and she constantly received complaints from stu- dents. Therefore, living at home has been a decision of CarIa's. According to Carla, many professors feel uncomfortable, while others are not sure how to act. On the whole there is little difference because she is an admin- istrator's kid. Carla is a social work major whose am- bition is to work with handicapped chil- dren. V Many decisions that are made are mis- understood by even the administrator's children. When Carla has a question, she asks her dad why the decision was made. Carla added, When I don't agree, I go home and ask him questions, then I under- stand better why the decision was made. Carla supports her father and believes that he really tries to do what is best for the faculty, and the students too. Students need to concentrate on the good things. As Carl Hamilton's daughter, Carla has learned to let things that are said go by -qw . and if something bothers her, then she finds out what the reasons were for the decision. Last summer the Hamilton's bought a home in South Tulsa which has been a great comfort to release the pressures of the University, both for Dr. Hamilton and for his family. jim Stovall understands the pressures of the University. The senior social work ma- jor is the son of the Executive Vice- President for Finance and Endowment, George W. Stovall. jim has great respect for his father. jim stated, I'm proud of what my father does, I can't remember when he worked a 60 hour week - it's usually 80 to 90 hours. Most times jim understands what things are happening before the student body does. jim feels that the advantages out- weigh any disadvantages. Since he grew up here, he has known most of the ad- ministrators all his life and knows them on a personal basis. He also says its handy to get through to people when he calls and says, This is Mr. Stovall . . . jim has his own jewelry business and real estate agency that he developed while going to school. He said that when he be- gan school as a freshman, he had his own identity because he had just won the na- tional weight lifting championship. Being spiritual dorm director and a member of the track team also helped jim in having his own identity. jim commented, Most kids knew who I was before they knew my dad. jim also believes that during his first years of school his father's name was not heard quite so often as his affiliation in the ministry was primarily with OREA. Since his responsibilities now include the fi- nances ofthe University, the name Stovall is better known among students. This summerjim is to be married to Crys- tal Smith. In the future they want to build family retreat commons on 30 acres they own near Grand Lake. With the City of Faith opening, james and Leigh Winslow feel they are receiving much more attention than they would nor- mally. Dr. Winslow is the Chief Executive of the City of Faith. Not only is Dr. Winslow's name heard often at the Univer- sity, but nationwide too. james, a freshman business hospital- administration major, says, I just want to be one of the guys. As Leigh puts it, l'm proud of daddy, but I want to just be my- self. Both james and Leigh feel that dorm life is important. Leigh said, At first some of the girls on my floor were a little uneasy, G but after a while they didn't treat me any differently. To avoid the obvious question and the stigma of being Dr. Winslow's daughter, Leigh would introduce herself by using only her first name when meeting a new acquaintance. As any child would, james and Leigh's first position is to support and accept the decisions that are made. Knowing some of the reasons the judgements are made helps the Winslows accept the decisions. At timesthe basis ofa decision is not known to evenjames or Leigh, but Leigh understands that it is not their place to know everything. Students are blind to how hard the ad- ministration works and the good things they do for the students' benefit, con- tended Leigh. james often is questioned about contro- versial topics concerning the University - many times just out of curiosity to see where he stands on these issues. College is a lot of fun and hard work to both Leigh and james, just as other students would describe it. While james will con- tinue his undergraduate studies, Leigh will begin medical school. Leigh is the first medical student who was accepted prior to completing the bachelor degree. The in- terviews were harder on me than anyone else, she contended, and I had to take the same MCAT as other applicants. Even though most people know who both james and Leigh are, both would pre- fer to stay out of the limelight. Many stu- dents listen to what they have to say about things and even more watch their actions from a distance. lt is for this reason that james and Leigh strive to be good exam- ples. Leigh added, That's not just our re- sponsibility, C-od expects that from any Christian. james and Leigh have supported their dad through the struggles and hard times of the City of Faith and are supporting him now as the City of Faith becomes a func- tioning ministry. Leigh summed up her feelings about Dr. Winslow - the ad- ministrator like this: He's just my dad and he's doing his job. Whether AK becomes a familiar nick- name or not is not the idea. The picture given by the administrators' kids of their fathers is from a different angle than the one the students look from. Their fathers work hard and are good family men, too. They are more than just administrators, they are men of values, goals, respect, and honor. Attributes they possess and have earned are readily seen by their children. Plf Outdoors provides much enjoyment for freshman business major james Winslow. His jeep supplies him with an atmosphere of freedom and relaxation. 2 5 1 Administrators' Kids l illiltililll El EWSLH Elill rl il Lynda Adams Behavioral Sciences Pam Allen Modern Languages Su An Arnn School of Nursing less Bair Communication Arts lames Beck School of Dentistry Roger Bern Schoo of Law Phyllis Braunlich English Doretha Calhoun School of Nursing David Carter School of Dentistry Franklin Coyle History!Humanities Nea ann Cravens Health and Physical Ed Maurice Culver School of Theology Thomas Dahlstrom School of Business Cherie Dawson Education lean Delfs Biomedical Research Bernis Duke Health and Physical Ed David Dunn School of Law Douglas Durasoff History!Humanities Thomas Durfey Communication Arts David Dyson Registrar Daniel Ede Health and Physical Ed leanette Ede Behavioral Sciences David Eick Reconstructive Dentistry Dave Eland Mathematics Ralph Fagin Behavioral Sciences Charles Farah Theology Margaret Forrester Natural Sciences!Chemistry Sydney Garrett School of Medicine George Gillen Business Administration Carl Hall School of Law Robert Hansen School of Dentistry Faculty!Staff 'F cast gp - -. -Q, sfyr ,ff D i' F X N- 1 K X s i zzf a E. f?-PQ.: if -qfpigf '- lQl1fi iv:-5, 55 A v C 'S at 4, -3' if V fziii K kryi R X .t , - L, . M is .E ,iw .. H rw K it I-sf-,ft , 5' i Larry Hart School of Theology Lavoy Hatchett Mathematics Roy Hayden Theology lerry Horner Theology Pam Hoskins School of Nursing Carol Huddleston School of Law Dawn lacobson ' C Health and Physical Ed V Duie lernigan sas as Counseling Center V gz f it Myra lohnson if Ag at I 9 ii X - Library!Cataloging ii P Susan Klein H r f School of Nursing L .T lohn Korstad , - Natural Sciences!Biology 2 Charles Kothe a aa m . 5 School of Law ss -- ' w Dr ss cl for the occasion The release ofthe hostages from Iranian bondage was celebrated all across America. Some citizens celebrated in big ways by participating in ticker- tape parades in New York City and cannon firings in Boston. Others rejoiced in their release with a more personal touch. Communication Arts professor Dr. Paul McClen- don donned authentic attire which he purchased while visiting Arab countries in the Middle East. McClendon felt the day merited some type of celebration, and so vvore his f'extras to each of his classes. 2 3 5 Faculty!Staff 224 Leon Kroeker Fine Arts!Art Laurence Lacour School of Theologg Robert Lam Natural Sciences Wayne Lee Education Ruth Leidig School of Nursing Wanda Lemons Business Administration Raymond Lewandowski Communication Arts April Logan National Sciences!Biology Thomas Luiskutty Natural Sciences lane Malcolm Library!Reference Robert Mansfield School of Theology Rinne Martin School of Business Paul McClendon Communication Arts Nadine McHugh Education William McQueen Education Donald Meyers School of Dentistry john Miller School of Theology Michael Miller School of Theology Robert Miller School of Dentistry Sue Montgomery Fine Arts!Art Hubert Morken History!Humanities Lola Nair Library!Cataloging ,,sl,. S, S Qi . -.k:1, . -.,, , ' M K iii? Short Cut Whoever invented the saying, The shortest distance between two points is a straight line, most likely in- vented many a foot path as well. In order to give new sod a chance to grow, University gardeners posted N0 Foot Traffic signs in frequently traveled areas. This one obviously didn't catch the eye of this busy woman who used the short cut to get from faculty parking to the LRC. Tlilliilli M r Y, ,f .iv 4' I' N. ,Y 5 f.,. T W . ,gh ff 4, l , l q ' , 'QW71 P , iff f , ' V as S fl: it :S T W 1 T sh. ffl S Qt Q 'r L ASIL 1 MN A 'ii E Q x xQ .. . X VI, 1, 452 S 6 . v iff .f 1, if, . ,hu K .A .X .fs 'Qt X i ' fit? i fi- ' f ' 5 ii i 'f gk.. X in is S lx risks! S. f , Leonard Nelson School of Law Linda Norton Education john Norvell Anatomy Milton Olsen School of Medicine Debra Oltman Mathematics Steven O'Malley School of Theology Harold Paul History!Humanities Hazel Porter Library!Ac uisitions Billy Powetll Reconstructive Dentistry Robert Primrose Communication Ants Alice Rasmussen Modern Language Mauldin Ray Education Allen Repko History!Humanities David Ringer History!Humanities David Robbins Fine Arts!Music Brunhilde Rowe Modern Languages Robert Sanders Mathematics Sally Schollmeier Health and Physical Ed Terr Schollmeier Health and Physical Ed Franklin Sexton History!Humanities Bill Shellenbarger Fine Arts!Music Carol Sherwood School of Nursing David Sherwood Behavioral Sciences john Simmons Business Administration Anne Spurlin School of Nursing Robert Stacey History!Humanities Harlan Stensaas Communication Arts Kenneth Stewart Business Administration Eileen Straton Fine Arts!Art lohn Taylor Library!Law Richard Thiessen Mathematics Duane Thurman Natural Sciences!Bio George Thyvelikakath Natural Sciences!Chem. Herbert Titus School of Law Tomine Tielta School of Nursing Lucy Trice School of Nursing David Watson Natural Sciences!Bio. Peggy Wayne Natural Sciences!Bio. Dale Williams Natural Sciences Carol Wilson Business Administration Paul Wohlgemuth Fine Arts!Music Michael Woods Fine Arts!Music 23? Robert Abell Kalamazoo, Ml, Medicine Seth Ablorh Ghana, Medicine leff Acord Woodriver, IL, Theology Tony Albertoni Tulsa, OK, Dentistry lerome Alford Lancaster, CA, Dentistry Gary Amos Boones Mill, VA, Law David Ajibade Tulsa, OK, Theolo y Gail Arnold San Diego, CA, Medicine Mark Babo Ripley, NY, Medicine Kenneth Baird Houston, TX, Business Mical Baird Houston, TX, Theology Escondido, jeffrey Baker CA, Medicine Ronald Bartling Cedar Falls, IA, Business Steve Barton Abernathy, TX, Theology Debra Basehore Cochranville, PA, Medicine Benson Baty Tempe, AZ, Dentistry David Becker Tulsa, OK, Theology Guy Belford Broken Arrow, OK, Medicine Keith Berry Griffin, GA, Dentistry Robert Best Tulsa, OK, Law Cary Bickel Pensacola, FL, Medicine Florissant, lohn Blaho MO, Business Marlene Blakney Moncton, Canada, Business Kenneth Bodenhamer Sand Springs, OK, Law Richard Bordin Tulsa, Tulsa, OK, Theolog Daniel Bor stain OK, Medicine Fredrick Boswell Ozark, AL, Theology Ray Bouchard Orono, MA, Theology Steven Braatz Lake Havasa City, AZ, Medicine lon Brandsetter Grand junction, CO, Theology Neal Bratschun Tulsa, OK, Business Scott Braugh Beaumont, TX, Law Paul Brillhart Costa Mesa, CA, Medicine lohn Brothwell Tulsa, OK, Medicine lohn Burgher Tulsa, OK, Law Henr Butler Temple Hills, MD, Theology 2 3 6 Graduates R l s. git if an S if ,kt fl 5 Q as 1 QR it to xl SL ,r f vhs' if i ., Qi X xx t X it 5 s. . SW! x - 4 Q!! A+: 1 nbs- 'Ni , Kurt Calender Santa Cruz, CA, Dentistry Dale Carden Tulsa, OK, Theology Timothy Carlson Fargo, ND, Theology Thomas Carter Whittier, CA, Dentistry Ronald Cates Tulsa, OK, Theology Michael Chalupnik Phoenix, AZ, Dentistry Shih-Shun Chang Tulsa, OK, Medicine Grant Cheadle Seattle, WA, Law Russell Cheatham Tulsa, OK, Theology Suan Chen Taiwan, Business Craig Christner Tulsa, OK, Theology Douglas Clark Frement, CA, Theology Scott Clear Tulsa, OK, Law Robert Cleaver Tulsa, OK, Business Theresa Cobb Bridgeport, CT, Law Buz Colbert Forest, MN, Medicine Philip Cole Tulsa, OK, Theology Rodney Collins Ranchos Verdes, CA, Dentistry Scott Conant Green Bay, WI, Medicine Franklin Copeland Orangeburg, SC, Theology Randy Coppedge Winnsboro, TX, Business loseph Corso North Bergen, Nl, Dentistry David Crandall Rock Mount, VA, Law Terry Crigger Erlanger, KY, Theology Elvia Davidson Panama, Business Michael Davis Fort Oglethorpe, GA, Dentistry Paul Davis Tulsa, OK, Medicine Ronda Davis Arlington, TX, Law William Davis Richmond, VA, Theology Theodore Deal Avilla, IN, Dentistry Terry Dean Bunker, MO, Medicine Craig Denslow Midland, Ml, Theology Stephen Dexter Tulsa, OK, Theology Rebecca Dickey Hopkins, MN, Theology Anthony Disalvo Old Bridge, Nl, Business Bernadett Dodson Ontario, Canada, Biological Science Robert Doty Ft. Lauderdale, FL, Medicine Howard Dunlap San Diego, CA, Dentistry Barbara Edwards Canada, Theology lames Eich Lakeland, FL, Dentistry lames Elsbree Tulsa, OK, Medicine Mark Erickson Duluth, MN, Theology 2 3 7 Graduates Mitchell Ernst Omaha, NE, Theology Curtis Evans Tulsa, OK, Medicine Gary Evans Laporte, IN, Theology Timothy Evans Hagerstown, MD, Theology joshua Fair Corona, CA, Law Stephen Fan San Francisco, CA, Dentistry Michael Fesen Toms River, Nj, Law Shoushan Frangi jerusalem, Business Timothy Freeman Hastings, MN, Theology joseph Freno Burbank, CA, Dentistry Winston Frost Dana Point, CA, Law Stephen Gibble Tulsa, OK, Law Peter Given Tulsa, OK, Theology jennie Granahan Tampa, FL, Law Rick Grant Bridgeport, CA, Dentistry David Greenawalt Greenville, VA, Theology james Guilday Stephenville, OH, Law Mark Hackbarth Houston, TX, Medicine james Haley Tulsa, OK, Business Paul Hamilton Tulsa, OK, Theology Russell Harris Tulsa, OK, Law Timothy Harris Sun City, AZ, Law Roby Hayes Sacramento, CA, Medicine William Hebda Uniontown, PA, Medicine Kevin Helmen Milaca, MN, Medicine Paul Higbee Bellingham, WV, Medicine Yevette Hire Goodlettsville, TN, Law Wendell Hollin sworth Tulsa, OK, Theology David Honerkamp Tulsa, OK, Theology Mark Hoober Morgantown, PA, Theology David Hosmer Tulsa, OK, Law Martin Huggins Rienzi, MS, Theology Mark Hulstine Ponca City, OK, Business john Hutchison New Wilmington, PA, Medicine Okpara Inworogu Tulsa, OK, Theology Scott jablon Tacoma, WA, Law 2 8 Grad uates qu,-an Quai Quia rp-.-i 'C 'c'n I 1 A Q HM Glnauguration From the experience of being in Washington, D.C., for the presidential inauguration, Mike Kanis said he got a better overall picture of the structure of government. jerry Basansky said he got tired feet. Law student and National Chairman of College Republicans, Steve Gibble, took part in numerous events, including a session with Vice-President George Bush and several new congressmen. Sophomore Kanis was able to take in some of the Stars and Stripes fanfare at the Kennedy Center Inaugural Ball and the swear- ing in. Basansky took part in the Presidential Inauguration Celebration with Love - a private gathering. Freshman Eric Watt arrived the day after the inauguration to be at his father's swearing in as Secretary of the Interior. Watt met President Ronald Reagan at a White House Brunch and described him as a very everyday person - like a guy you'd meet in a hardware store. He's got a big smile and he's very personable! ...V 2i1 Q R we Aubrey lackson Keystone, WA, Theology Donald lacobs Tulsa, OK, Nursing Steven laksha lohannesburg, S. Africa, Dentistry Roberta lenkins Billings, MT, Law Rich lensen San Leandro, CA, Dentistry jerry lohnson Palatka, FL, Theology Scott lohnson Villa Park, CA, Dentistry Mary lohnston 'ft Roswell, NM, Nursing Sung loo Philadelphia, PA, Dentistry Mark Karpovck Rochester, Ml, Dentistry Dennis Keefe Tulsa, OK, Theology Marcia Kelly Vacaville, CA, Medicine t C ,..i . t Q. leffrey Ketcham Claremont, CA, Medicine Brian Kilpatrick Manchester, CT, Medicine lohn King Tulsa, OK, Medicine Michael King El Paso, TX, Law Allen Kirk Waynesboro, CA, Medicine Kenneth Klassen Fresno, CA, Dentistry Richard Knapp Tampa, FL, Medicine William Kok Tulsa, OK, Medicine lohn Kretzschmar Ft. Worth, TX, Dentistry Lisa Landon Olympia, WA, Medicine Nancy Lile Tulsa, OK, Theolo y Stephen Lockwootf N. Hollywood, CA, Dentistry 2 3 9 Graduates Mark Long Ocala, FL, Business Laura Lowe Fredericksburg, VA, Theology lose Loro a Tulsa, OK, Theo ogy Donald Lucore Tulsa, OK, Theology Alan Mac s Seattle, WA, Dentistry Cher I Macphee Halifax, Canada, Business Daiel Markel El Paso, TX, Medicine Walter Martin Martinez, CA, Dentistry Willie Matthews Covington, TN, Theology Reba McBri e Tulsa, OK, Theology David McCann Tulsa, OK, Medicine lames McClaren Salem, OH, Theology Cheri McClendon Tulsa, OK, Medicine Paul McConnell Tulsa, OK, Law Mark McDonald Knoxville, TN, Dentistry Michael McHug Tulsa, OK, Law lohn Mclntyre Hughes Springs, TX, Law Cynthia McKinney Amityville, NY, Medicine Randall McVey Lakin, KS, Dentistry Lawrence Meadors Sacramento, CA, Dentistry Allen Meyer Sayreville, Nl, Law Michael Meyer New Carrollton, MD, Medicine Anthony Miller jacksonville, FL, Law Douglas Miller Stockton, CA, Dentistry Debbie Mitchell Burden, KS, Nursing Stephen Mobley Anderson, SC, Theology Mary Moon Plainfield, Nj, Law Lynn Moore Richardson, TX, Theology Leyser Morris Greenville, MS, Law Richard Mowry San Diego, CA, Dentistry jeffrey Moyer Golden City, MO, Dentistry Andrew Mui Allston, MA, Medicine William Mullinax Tulsa, OK, Theology Stephen Murray Tulsa, OK, Medicine Mark Nadler San Francisco, CA, Dentistry Craig Nellis Las Vegas, NV, Theology Gary Nelson Lancing, MI, Dentistry Ted Nelson Delphi, IN, Law Malcom Neundorfer Neptune Beach, FL, Law Eric Newman loplin, MO, Medicine Phuong, Nguyen France, Dentistry Lawrence Nice Hyannis, MA, Theology 240 Graduates 15-x 4, . lin nn. T3 an Q,- -cr' ,,,.... r 4... pm an km :YK -f! fin. vw fi? K 45 'K 52. 'CZ' 9 6' 'iff iv, ' V iigd ifg L if t, Zi' iii is if its 2 i Q el S C-. .N --A D if rt xy II I i - Sin l ,Q ..' 'if Q f,, if K' - -f-- - .1 -. 9 'Y t 5 'S I ly, mf 5 :::,g:1g:-g:-g:::1g:-ga fy, 141 ,Qi X e Kat I J sl gk 0. -.- Robert Nicholson Del Rio, TX, Business Richard Nissen Maquoketa, IA, Theology Kirk Norbo Tulsa, OK, Dentistry Karen Oberlander Bethel, CT, Dentistry Theodore Okerson Downey, CA, Medicine Diane Oliver Tulsa, OK, Theology Nancy Oljace Anderson, IN, Medicine Donald Olson Golovin, AK, Medicine Sheldon Omi El Cerrito, CA, Dentistry Edward On Manila, Phihppines, Business Richard Patterson Duluth, MN, Theology Hollis Pippin Tulsa, OK, Theology David Pitcher Tulsa, OK, Medicine Patsy Plate Adair, IL, Law Bonnie Plott Tulsa, OK, Nursing Marc Powell Garden City, KS, Law David Powers Platteville, CO, Medicine Mitzi Preslar Taylorsville, NC, Business Todd Price Litchfield, IL, Medicine Randall Ralston Cedar Rapids, IA, Medicine Eugene Raphael Tu sa, OK, Theology Russell Rauch Elk Groveville, IL, Law Barbara Read Fresno, CA, Dentistry Herrie Reed Mobile, AL, Theology Alma Rhoades El Cajon, CA, Medicine Mike Rich Dallas, TX, Theology Allen Richardson Tulsa, OK, Business lames Riggs Parkersburg, WV, Theology William Roberts Sharon, TN, Theology Chris Rohrbach Pottstown, PA, Dentistry leffrey Rose Tulsa, OK, Theology Richard Rothrock Pittsburgh, PA, Dentistry Patricia Royals Whiteville, NC, Law Randy Ruscin Ca Coral, FL, Dentistry Billgiylander Tulsa, OK, Medicine Robert Schuck Findley, OH, Law Brian Shaffer Portland, OR, Dentistry Gary Sheldon Tulsa, OK, Law Linda Shields Torrance, CA, Medicine leffery Siems Champaign, IL, Theology Christina Sjostedt Tulsa, OK, Business Gary Skinner Bloomfield, NI, Business 24 1 Graduates SLFXCIC li The annual intramural track meet was held at lenks High School during the spring. Relays, pole vaulting, and the high jump were a 'few of the events that wings competed in. The track meet provided the winning teams with additional points toward their attempt at the All-School trophy Sons of Thunder rallied to win over the other contestants by a wide margin This contestant prepared for the upcoming race with some leg stretches. Mark Smiling Fayetteville, NC, Law Gary Smith Flushing, OH, Law Keith Smith Tulsa, OK, Theology Larry Smit Brookfield, WI, Dentistr Phillip Smith Tulsa, OK, Law lames Snider Mt. Pleasant, MI, Business Rich Spearman Tampa, FL, Theology Cameron Spradling Tulsa, OK, Law Delbert Stanton Logan, KS, Theology Carla Stayboldt mr Los Angeles, CA, Medicine Scott Stevens Fulton, NY, Theology Charles Stewart Tulsa, OK, Dentistry Dale Stoffer Oakbrook, IL, Business lohn Stukey Tulsa, OK, Theology Andrew Stygar Tulsa, OK, Dentistry james Suggs Dunn, NC, Law Lyjnn Swander Bix y, OK, Law Blake Synowski Tulsa, OK, Dentistry it 242 Graduates 4 i 'ST' ki. X X T x F it john Thompsen Glendale, CA, Dentistry Mark Tiernan Noblesville, IN, Dentistry lohn Todd Riverside, CA, Theology Perry Toles Rosswell, NM, Law Merle Tyler Muskogee, OK, Law Marvin Vaughn Munford, TN, Medicine Thomas Vaughn Munford, TN, Medicine Connie Vetter Tulsa, OK, Business Agustin Villarreal Mexico, Theology loel Vincent Redlands, CA, Theology David Waage Alexandria, MN, Law Russell Wallace Ligonier, TN, Law Richard Wassall Wichita, KS, Law Bruce Watrous Pawcatuck, CT, Biological Science Daniel Watrous Jenks, OK, Medicine Linda Watson Tulsa, OK, Theology Miriam Weigel Renton, WA, Medicine Gordon Wei htman Tulsa, OK, Tieology Tom Wespetal Racine, WI, Medicine Moshe Wexler Toledo, OH, Theology Daniel Wheeler Tulsa, OK, Dentistry john Whitaker Cincinnati, OH, Theology Carol White Pensacola, FL, Medicine Michael Whitworth Tulsa, OK, Medicine Elizabeth Wiegner Boca Raton, FL, Biological Science Raymond Wietholter Tu sa, OK, Theology Beniamin Williams Aberdeen, SD, Theology George Williams Batesville, AR, Theology Ozella Willis Tulsa, OK, Law Mark Winkler Turlock, CA, Medicine Stuart Winter Arvada, CO, Dentistry Tom Winters Tulsa, OK, Law Gary Wood Fresno, California, Dentistry lohn Wright Oklahoma City, OK, Theology Tony Wright Las Vegas, NV, Theology Don Wylie Tulsa, OK, Law Lonnie Wymer Tulsa, OK, Theology Brian Yoshida Saratoga, CA, Dentistry Kurt Zahrt Tulsa, OK, Theology loan Zanone Knoxville, TN, Law Harold Zimmick Brodhead, WI, Theology Andrew Zwick Terryville, CT, Business 24 Graduates leffrey Adams Orland Park, IL, History Felix Adatsi Sunnyvale, CA, Chemistry Michael Adler Shell Lake, WI, Music Ed Elizabeth Akers Tulsa, OK, Special Ed Lovelace Akuma Tulsa, OK, Business Diane Alfaro Clovis, NM, Special Ed Donna Allwine Springfield, VA, Accounting Larry Andersen Portland, OR, Bible NT Brad Anderson Hermiston, OR, Business Debbie Anderson Eagan, MN, Education Kathryn Anderson Lodi, CA, Nursing Maren Anderson Reno, NV, Mathematics Curt Angel Tulsa, OK, Music DeEt1a Appel Mt. Pleasant, IA, Special Ed Melissa Arnold Orlando, FL, Accounting David Asdikian Adams, MA, Computer Science Timothy Ashdown San Rafael, CA, Accountinlg Daniel Asrouc Marion, OH, History Laura Atkins Gastonia, NC, Elementary Ed Dean Atteberry Sacramento, CA, Management David Ault Beaumont, TX, Telecomm Elizabeth Aycock Memphis, TN, Elementary Ed Gregory Ayers Indianapolis, IN, Music Ed Nancy Ayres Allentown, NI, Nursing Steven Azzola Seattle, WA, Psycholog Elizabeth Bach Garland, TX, Music Keith Bailey Idaho Falls, ID, Chemistry Kymberly Bankier Southfield, MI, Telecomm Daniel Banks Allegan, MI, Special Ed Mark Bankston Wichita, KS, Accounting james Barger Solana Beach, CA, Theology Gina Barlup Smithsburg, MD, Nursing Kristin Barnes Rockville, IN, Special Ed David Barrett Boise, ID, Psychology Robert Basar Romeo, Ml, Religious Ed Laura Bashaw Lake jackson, TX, Special Ed 244 Kenneth Beck Beaumont, TX, Accounting Debra Becker Hillsboro, IL, Management Richard Bedinghaus Piqua, OH, History Suzanne Behr Mt. Kisco, NY, Chemistry Carolyn Belany McKeesport, PA, Biomedical Douglas Belew Des Moines, IA, Art Robin Bellamy Tulsa, OK, Special Ed Linda Benson Silver Springs, MD, Nursing lames Bergmann St. Louis, MO, Biology lohn Billings Springfield, MO, Accounting Maria Billings lamestown, NY, Elementary Ed Reed Birtles Louisville, KY, Bible NT Mary Bishop Tulsa, OK, Communications, Ed Susan Black Waukesha, WI, Nursing Beth Black Cols, OH, Nursing Benjamin Blackburn Orlando, FL, History Doris Blackmore Newton, IL, Accounting Brent Blake Shawnee, KS, Marketing The elevator doors slide shut. The ride begins. One two three .. The person at the front watches each number light up. Everybody sandwiched in between studies the tops of his shoes. lt's basic elevator be- havior, right? Mike Pohlman and Tom Kirk don't think so. People should be more at ease! We noticed that as soon as people get in an elevator, they stare at the numbers or the floor, explained Pohl- man. I guess they feel boxed in The two decided it was time for a little sign lan- guage. They put signs in an EMR elevator which read, Please don't look up here! , Please don't look down here! or Please look at people's faces! It worked, reported Pohl- man. We rode up and down to see what would happen. Most people looked at the signs, laughed, and were real- ly happy! 245 ill ter up! A dorm senator's job is all encompas- sing. Besides the weekly senate meetings in Fireside on Wednesday nights, many more duties are expected. Most important of these duties is communication with the students in the dorms they serve. The sena- tors are the ones who hear the complaints, desires, and compliments of these students and then try to do something about them. They're also there to serve. Senior Beth Weingartner, a business ma- jor from Indianapolis, Indiana, fills the Claudius Roberts Hall change machine twice a week as part of her job as a senator. Change machines come in handy for the dirty clothes crowd and those ready to attack the candy and soft drink machines in the dorm lobby. Michael Blake Martin, TN, Bible OT Walter Block Zion, IL, Bible Eng. Lit. Bryan Blodgett Klamath Falls, OR, History Martha Boardman Arlington, TX, Special ED Gabriele Bohdan Chicago, IL, Psychology Keith Bonacquisti I Cherry Hill, Nl, Biology . Lee Borgeson 'I gg, we - 1 , Racine, WI, Telecomm 1 lanet Borgstadt ' . ' ' -ig, V. gf Springfield, MO, Special Ed ei? J' Rebekah Boswell Toney, AL, Nursing Christine Bowles Memphis, TN, Drama . Mary Ann Boyd Melvin, IL, Accounting Q-C Matt Boy Great Bend, KS, Marketing Laura Braden i H Pasadena, TX, Elementary Ed Mark Bradford Oklahoma City, OK, Social Work l Thomas Brandt l Monett, MO, Music Kathleen Brickman Lexington, OH, HPER Daniel Briggs Sleepy Eye, MN, Bible Eng. Lit. David Brock Philadelphia, PA, Accounting David Brockhoff Tulsa, OK, Bible NT Mitzi Bronson McAllen, TX, Elementary Ed 246 Connie Brooding Fairfield, CA, Nursing Carl Brooks Lake City, FL, Accounting lames Broome Erlanger, KY, Management Tammy Broussard Lindenhurst, IL, Chemistry Babette Brown Los Angeles, CA, English Gary Brown Oklahoma City, OK, Business lennifer Brown Gainesville, FL, Accounting Pat Brown Oklahoma City, OK, English Susan Brown Murphysboro, IL, Music Linda Brubacher Canada, Nursing Anthony Brubaker Washington, IL, Telecomm Valerie Brunn Santa Ana, CA, Special Ed Donna Brynteson Tulsa, OK, Nursing Mark Brynteson Genoa, IL, Biology Bonnie Buckingham Palm Bay, FL, Art Sharon Bunting Danville, VA, Telecomm Patricia Burke Orange Park, FL, Nursing john Burket Center Moriches, NY, Business Gale Burkholder Boise, ID, Religious Ed Richard Burkholder Geneva, OH, Chemistry Mary Burmeister Columbia, NI, Business Sandra Burnette C press, TX, Music Ed Charles Burns La Canada, CA, Chemistry Rebecca Burroughs Agoura, CA, Computer Science Ste hen Burton Alabama, NY, English Lorene Bush Wheaton, IL, Computer Science Deborah Butcher Lawton, OK, Telecomm lames Caley Scotia, NY, Biology lanice Calkins Silver City, NM, Elementary Ed Dean Call Saginaw, MI, Bible NT Wilma Calvert St. Louis, Mqi Nursing Beth Campbe Peteriburg, VAB Nlursing Doug as Camp e Taicima, WAbBliIble NT Ro rt Camp e M51misburg,IOH, History Ly ia Can e Franklin Square, NY, Special Ed Crai Cannon Eureka, CA, Telecomm lonathan Capeci Pittsfield, MA, Accounting Michael Carl Angleton, TX, Sociology Edward Carlson Des Moines, IA, Aerobics David Carosiello Elkins Park, PA, Management Donald Carr Tampa, FL, Telecomm Lisa Carroll Kansas City, KS 247 Barbara Casto Tulsa, OK, Accountin Lorrinda Caudis Peru, IA, Spanish David Caughell Longwood, FL, Biomedical Wayne Caughell Bakersfield, CA, Psychology Cynthia Caughe Ft. Myers, FL, Social Work Bradley Causey Peoria, IL, Management I L , I I l Q 3 Goin' Ape! Monkeying around was a rare occurrence for law students. However, Winston Frost, second- year law student, proved that rarities do happen. Winston used a Bruno the Ape costume to cheer his classmates out of the mid semester doldrums. He wore the costume to a Criminal Procedure class to discuss the eligibility of a witness to testify con- cerning insanity. f M35 'I , W' ,f,,mliK .. Malesa Chana Troy, MI, Nursing Amy Chaney Miles City, MT, French lames Chappell Galax, VA, Biology Linda Charlier Minonk, IL, Management Keith Childress Orange, NI, Communications Inter. Wesley Chinworth Ludington, MI, Chemistry William Christie Pittsburgh, PA, Chemistry Cheryl Christner Tulsa, OK, Biomedical Alisa Clark Wichita, KS, Religious Ed Curt Clark St. joseph, MO, Communications Inter. Sherry Clark Hume, MO, Nursing Cathy Climpson Gibson City, IL, Elementary Ed Randall Coffman Polo, IL, Management Daniel Cole North Clymer, NY, Bible Eng. Lit. Ricky Cole Bosque Farms, NM, Telecomm Valerie Cole Frogmore, SC, Elementary Ed Margie Co gan Columbia, SC, Psychology Barbara Collins Holcomb, NY, Social Work 248 News x :et .. . , as xv sm. t X t Q 52 X rf' QRS if sf 'D kip Xff 48. is Al .rs N Y' kv 8 i 7 ' g f I, , fx 'rx . 1 , an - Hi.. I I .- P fa.. iw 'K . X f E1 FTP S F- twd, yi A X I f l - I I . X 3? ,. 96 Q' S BM ' fs, as V Z , 5-of! Q f I X ,gg v I Mark Colopy Heath, OH, Religious Ed Karen Combs Colorado Springs, CO, Special Ed Pamela Cook Landover, MD, Mathematics Victoria Coonce Westchester, OH, Communications Inter. Anthony Corea Williamson, WV, Telecomm Nathan Corlew Nashville, TN, Telecomm Christie Corrigan Vero Beach, FL, Communications Ed Thomas Cosgrove Traverse City, MI, Business Leonard Cox Smithfield, VA, Bible NT Diane Crain Greenville, SC, Business Tamarie Cray McKee City, Nl, Chemistry Timothy Cronin lenks, OK, Chemistry Regina Cross Windham, NY, Biology David Culp Albertville, AL, Telecomm Vicki Culp Leawood, KS, Business Phillip Currie Tulsa, OK, Bible Eng. Lit. leffrey Curtiss Victoria, TX, Biomedical Craig, Cusato Fom ell, PA, Biology Lynette Daniel Bronx, NY, S ecial Ed Bonnie Daugherty Hutsonville, IL, Nursing Lisa Davenport Tulsa, OK, Social Work Gerri Davis Fort Scott, KS, Marketing Robert Daws Woodson, TX, Management Tina Daws Woodson, TX, Nursing Gerald Demarest Greeley, CO, Communications Inter. Sherry DeMent West Covina, CA, Management Doreen Dennis Bakersfield, CA, Business Karen Derryberry Schaumburg, IL, Social Work Damaris Deutsch Grand Ledge, MI, Psychology Donald DeVries Raleigh, NC, Business Arlene Dewell Suffolk, VA, English Frances Delutter House Springs, MO, Business Harriet Dickey Grenada, MS, Telecomm Melinda Dickson Tulsa, OK, Telecomm Patricia Donahoe Mission Viejo, CA, Nursing lody Donehoo Marietta, GA, Nursing Myron Dornic Baltimore, MD, Special Ed Daniel Dotson Phoenix, AZ, Business Dawn Doty Edon, OH, Special Ed Benny Douglas Duncan, SC, Theology George Drake Ft. Lauderdale, FL, Bible OT Peter Dresser Detroit, MI, Sociology 249 Lenore DuBaldo Manchester, CT, Business Brenda Dukes Dover, FL, Biology Glenda Dukes Dover, FL, Biology lames Dulebohn St. Louis, MO, History Danny Duncan Muskogee, OK, Re igious Ed Sandy Duncan Elberton, GA, Art Larry Dymott Joplin, MO, Bible NT Shirley Eck Raleigh, NC, Business ludith Edsall Oakmont, PA, French Roger Edwards Williamston, MI, Management Nancy Egelston Oswego, NY, Special Ed james Eggenschwiler Granville, OH, Communications Inter. William Eggert Tampa, FL, Chemistry Sheri Ellingson Rockford, IL, Psycho ogy Stephanie Ellis Whiteville, NC, Music Lynne Ellsworth Waupun, WI, Elementary Ed Wendy Ellyson Ponca City, OK, Nursing Ruth Eppar Fairmont, MN, Religious Ed Bryan Ernst Minneapolis, MN, Bible Eng, Lit. Tamra Evans Tulsa, OK, Telecomm Wayne Evans Ft. Pierce, FL, Theology lacquelyn Ewers San Mateo, CA, Biomedical Christa Fadel Sedan, KS, Social Work Thomas Farmer Harvard, IL, Business Karen Farrington Escondido, CA, Art Donald Feltham Walworth, WI, Accounting Victor Ferguson Cocoa, FL, Biolog Billy Ferrell Dallas, TX, Spanish Nancy Fetherolf Hesperia, CA, Social Work Mark Filbert Bushnell, IL, Music 350 t in r N5 'N N ' 'NWT Q R 4. X 'gs 51 if X 'H Q ti Q x Q Q Q sf 1' wi xg .H-te-11s..w . . - li I 3 an as 3 ig Q is I9 , , ,.iE,,5. ,sa5,t.iE, . .. ..,... 3 . t NI X N., 9 A .af KN 1 'f X C, C, isa ...::. . Q as ang ,.. Standing Room Only Waiting in the morning line left much to be desired. The minutes ticked, the slots were filled, and weariness transpired. The wait was vital - most essential- important, we assumed. We all were there in one accord to sign up for a room. Dorm room sign-up took place in early April. Lengthy lines had already formed when Fireside doors opened at 5:30 a.m. 15-. Ss. talk .It 1...-5 r,.. FT' .. A ' 2-X :- mc.. A x - ... , et. ll? it te-1. , F l t,,,, .- ,..,,. .W E52 L... ef 3 - - X J . x .s'is x xl l Y lacqueline Fincher Marietta, GA, Biology Bobby Fine Independence, MO, Biomedical Lyn a Fine Bartlesville, OK, Telecomm lan Finn Mentor, OH, History Kevin Flach Duncanville, TX, Marketing Betti Flanagan Findlay, OH, Music Diane Fleming Ashland, KY, Elementary Ed Debra Flood Merrillian, WI, Special Ed Michael Fodor Brook Park, OH, Communications Tammie Fodor Olmsted Falls, OH, Elementary Ed Stephanie Ford Norfolk, VA, Elementary Ed Ken Foreman San lose, CA, Bible NT Kimberly Fosnough Marion, IN, Computer Science juan Frusciante Hartford, CT, Accounting Daniel Fuller Avon, CT, Business Nathaniel Fuller New York, NY, Chemistry Steven Fulp Apo, NY, Bible Eng. Lit. Daniel Gabbard Belgium, Computer Science Mark Galfo Conklin, NY, Chemistry Peggy Gallant Char otte, NC, Theology Christopher Ganong Richmond, VA, Computer Science Rebecca Gardner Chickasha, OK, Music Donna Garlit Sarasota, FL, Computer Science lane Garner Satellite Beach, FL, Business Rock Gentile Motowan, Nl, Business Perry Geue Snohomish, WA, Chemistry limmy Gilbert San Marcos, TX, Music Gary Gillman Winthrop Harbor, IL, Accounting Andrea Glenn Fairfield, CA, Music Suzanne Glover Westerville, OH, Nursing Tara Gooding Broken Arrow, OK, Management Kurt Gotsche Great Bend, KS, Accounting Edward Govin Ft. Wayne, IN, Telecomm Inter 25,1 Marcia Graf Fairfield, IA, Social Work Byron Graham Rock, WV, Psychology Richard Graham Pico Rivera, CA, Elementary Ed Carolyn Gray Trenton, MI, Nursing Laura Green Saginaw, MI, Biology Bernard Grunstra Ft. Lauderdale, FL, Biology Ruth Grunstra Willingboro, Nj, Psychology Sheryl Guice Wichita, KS, History Linda Gunther Hot Springs, AR, Business Glenn Hale Galax, VA, Accounting Mark Halterman Grove, OK, Biology Ronald Hamilton Chattanooga, TN, Psychology Neil Hann Fairview Heights, IL, Biology Linda Hansen Redding, CA, English Randy Hanson Chetek, WI, Accounting Brent Hardin Houston, TX, Art Robert Haring Bellville, OH, Biology Kathy Harman Lebanon, IN, Art Allison Harper Hurst, TX, Accounting Chris Harris Oklahoma City, OK, Chemistry Michael Harris Tulsa, OK, Telecomm Susan Harrop Saylorsburg, PA, An William Harrop Downingtown, PA, History lames Hart Huntingdon, PA, Music Susan Hartzog Tampa, FL, Elementary Ed William Haskins Decatur, IL, Drama Edward Hassell Mansfield, LA, Theolo y Karen Hatfieild Tampa, FL, Nursin Claude Hazetl Houston, TX, Bible NT lane Head Tulsa, OK, Social Work Kathy Helf Ogden, UT, Special Ed Ruth Helton Wellington, KS, Elementary Ed lames Henderson New Iberia, LA, Chemistry jeannelle Henderson New Iberia, LA, Music Thomas Henderson Leweka, KS, Biology Gloria Herem Ogden, UT, Music Ed Bonita Herrington Anniston, AL, Management Kenneth Herrscher Manchester, MO, Accounting Regina Hickle Tulsa, OK, Mathematics Kevin Hine Arkansas City, KS, History Von Hintermeister Pipestone, MN, Biology Michael Hoffman Las Cruces, NM, Bible Eng. Lit. 352 it.. I ' '- be 5 i a 1 J radix e its X X F1135 f N at it X RQ 3 ff, S: . , f :S S if f N' 5' if .. it . M . 1. A if X Q 1 ia Ni .:,,L. i WLS 5 N 3 x - Q ..... is ,t I 1 t Stk N 2 i V S ' 1r f,1 xx in I .K Nancy Holder North Branch, MI, Elementary Ed David Homsher Milwaukee, WI, Marketing Wanpyo Hong Tulsa, OK, Chemistry Gordon Hood Rocky Mount, NC Amy Hooper Clemson, SC, Elementary Ed Renee Hoover Hunter, OK, Bible Eng. Lit. Hannah Hopkins Waycross, GA, Biology lanice Hopkins Lauderhill, FL, Elementary Ed leanie Houston Maryville, MO, Religious Ed Lori Hovenesian Rockford, IL, Elementary Ed Catherine Huet Sugar Land, TX, Spanish Maggie Hughes Tampa, FL, Elementary Ed William Hughlett Lind, WA, Business Kathi Huntsman Kansas City, MO, Telecomm lon Huntzinger Tulsa, OK, Business Victor Huston Greenup, KY, Elementary Ed leff Hutchins I Sprin , TX, Bioo y Wengy Huxhold g Hinsdale, IL, Mathematics Charles Ireland Nelsonville, NY, Telecomm Timothy Ingraham Ft. Worth, TX, Art Lori Innis Ponca City, OK, Music Katherine lacobs Murrysville, PA, Social Work Kathleen lames Granbury, TX, Chemistry Tim lanz South Bend, IN, Biomedical Allen ledd Wickliffe, OH, Biology Beth lenkins Tequesta, AL, Special Ed Susan lenkins Park Forest, IL, Elementary Ed Keith lentoft Minneapolis, MN, Business Dawn lester Turlock, CA, Sociology Rhonda lewell Dublin, CA, Telecomm Anita lohnson Tulsa, OK, Accounting Daniel lohnson Arlington Heights, IL, Telecomm Darlin ston lohnson Careysiurg, Liberia, Bible NT Denise lohnson Tulsa, OK, Communications Donna lohnson Tulsa, OK, Telecomm Elizabeth lohnson Billings, MT, Spanish Randy lohnson Tulsa, OK, Biology Ronald lohnson Spring Mills, PA, Marketing Ronn lohnson Tulsa, OK, Theology Scott lohnson Orange, CA, Management Steven lohnson Tulsa, OK, Bible NT Philip loines Carthage, NC, Theology Q55 Oasa Springs, MS, Social Work Ann lones Virginia Beach, VA, English Carolyn lones Asheboro, NC, Nursing Mark ludkins Centerville, OH, H.P.E. Paul ludson Des Plaines, IL, Religious Ed Robert luntz r- '- Hayward, CA, Bible NT ' Teresa luntz ig ' Hayward, CA, English a I 9 lie COVENA T Aiviil S iviiNAR Kenneth Copeland, a former University student who is now a well-known evangelist, was the guest speaker at this year's Covenant Family Seminar, held August 29-31. Speaking of the seminar's purpose, Chaplain Bob Stamps described the event as a passageway into ministry. Copeland gave Saturday morning's message to the en- tire University family. The audience was divided Sunday morning however, with Copeland teaching the men and his wife Gloria teaching the women, the session ended collectively with more prayer and worship as the men rejoined the women in Mabee Center. Other speakers at the conference were President and Richard Roberts. Walking in Faith was the topic ex- panded in each sermon. Students became involved in the music ministry before each session, in skits and in presentations by CSC and summer missions groups. N., if 99 40' Gary Keesee New Albany, OH, Theology jeffrey Kellogg Newark, DE, Chemistry Linda Kemp Banlesville, OK, Psycholo y Phyllis Kennegy Shawnee Mission, KS, H.P.E. Tulsa, OK, Special Ed 7 james Kerr Wausein, OH, Biology Andrea Key Locust Grove, OK, Biology Karen Kilimann Rose King Eldora, IA, Business Gordon Kippola Seabeck, WA, Music Ed V V Thomas Kirk Waynesboro, PA, Social Work E Gregory Kittinger C in N, Wayne Kompelien Minneota, MN, Music X 254 F iii! Swine 'QS 'rs . , .Q '2i?2l'1:-: 'i iii! rt f -aw all N Beirne Konarski Pineville, NC, Psychology Lori Kopf Coweta, OK, Elementary Ed Richard Koubek Hawthorn Woods, IL, Bible Eng Kenneth Kraus Hendersonville, NC, Music Brenda Kruse Fremont, NE, Elementary Ed Kevin Kuhns Rocky Mount, NC, History f a fad 4' wa David Kummer Hastings, MN, Business Kathleen Kumpf Cloverdale, IN, Elementary Ed Rhoda Lade Vaughn, WA, Religious Ed David Lakey Mesa, AZ, Music Marcus Lamb Amarillo, TX, English Naomi Laskiewicz Fords, Nj, Marketing Mark Lawrence jersey City, Nj, Telecomm john Leach Albuquerque, NM, Computer Science Robert Ledo Providence, RI, Telecomm Charles Legvold Oskaloosa, IA, Bible Eng. Lit. Ruth Lehmann jackson, MO, Nursing Barbara Leppelmeier North Babylon, NY, Elementary Ed Seniors Norene Lewis Swartz Creek, MI, English Mary Lile Tulsa, OK, HPE Matt Liston Columbus, OH, Religious Ed Lynn Loeffler St. Cloud, FL, Accounting Mitchell Long New Providence, PA, Telecomm Tony Long Tulsa, OK, Biology Denise Loose Pensacola, FL, Elementary Ed Karen Lorenz Kiester, MN, Nursing Margaret Loveless Tulsa, OK, Nursing David Lundah lamestown, NY, Biology Karen Lync Hurst, TX, Management Diane Macaron Springer, NM, Social Work Foreman Mader Weston, WY, Management Doug Mann Bethany, OK, Telecomm Richard Mann Tullahoma, lN, Computer Science Stephen Mann Huntsville, AL, Bible NT Theresa Manning Holland, OH, Psycholo y Thomas Mantyqa Grand Rapids, MI, Marketing L William Marshall Kings Point, NY, Business Dean Martens Tampa, FL, HPE lohn Martin Canada, Elementary Ed David Mason W. Newton, PA, Bible NT Cheri Matteoni Lake Villa, IL, English lulie Matthews Sioux City, IA, Religious Ed ,Veil gl xx! , M-'X 'T it ls- fe 9 if fav Siillleilml Another year meant an increase in the number of students and countless new faces. lt also meant a new all-school picture. Many students staked out their seats in the rear of Christ's Chapel in an effort to be the first to choose their positions in the September 5 picture. After a few brief messages in chapel, everyone was instructed to line up between Christ's Chapel and the LRC. 52,9 1257-7 mf tl 8 ,I , X -. e - ' - nl ww r A it x B li i is X . 2- t 'S-rw., 3 , ,A X X . 5,4 ..- r,w F 'I' T ..., g f. A ,if 'QQ 13 ,Qg MW' uv ,X 3' ,w4ff.. 1 Q U zz, L tx IW' f 'Egfr carl' f xi, . V '. lr 'K fa si , ' N, ,3 Fu xy fr Q fl 1,:T: L l Q f 5 Y X l si Slim X a I f L f' E, LH as 1 ' .e .f - la-A-+1 f l , il' iiimi 5 -xr... l larold Mausolf Universal City, TX, HPE Marisa May Colorado Springs, CO, Psychology Martha Mayer Tampa, FL, HPE leffrey McCasland Haughton, LA, Chemistry Richard McCharen Tulsa, OK, Computer Science Kyle McClung lonesboro, AR, Bible NT Colleen McCullough Lakeside, CA, Special Ed Laurie McCullough Lakeside, CA, Special Ed Mark McCullough Searsdale, NY, Communications jeffrey McGee Temfe, AZ, Business San ra McGee Raleigh, NC, Elementary Ed William McGee Raleigh, NC, Telecomm Rhonda McKay Tulsa, OK, HPE Karen McLeod Belton, TX, History Michael McNally Denver, CO, Theology loseph McNamara Hastings, MN, Accounting Cindy Meek Cardin, OK, Accounting William Meenk Long Beach, CA, Religious Ed lames Meir Tulsa, OK, Telecomm Dawn Metz Gibson City, IL, Biology lulie Metzler Bartlesville, OK, Music Michael Middleton Plano, TX, Business Lawrence Mikesic Kansas City, KS Mik Milem Columbus, OH, Bible Eng. Lit, David Miller Pinole, CA, Management Donald Miller Hardesty, OK, Business lames Miller Plymouth, OH letta Miller Tulsa, OK, Telecomm Craig Mitchell Bridgewater, Nl, Biology Lucinda Mix Cazenovia, NY, Communications April Moerlein Pompano Beach, FL, Special Ed Donald Mondragon Lakewood, CO, HPE Ruby Mondy Dallas, TX, Elementary Ed Cynthia Montgomery Estes Park, CO, Elementary Ed Elisabeth Moolenburgh Holland, Nursing leffrey Moon Brockport, NY, Drama Kevin Moore Brooklyn, NY, Psychology Valorie Moore Cleveland, TN, HPE Michael Moreau Ft. Stewart, GA, Religious Ed Brian Morrison Tampa, FL, Accounting Karen Morrison Stamford, CT, Music Ed Diane Mortimer Odessa, TX, Elementary Ed Q57 Neleatha Moss Hull, IA, Nursing Chauncey Motley jacksonville, FL, Theology Marci Moyer Mustang, OK, Social Work Karen Muenze Baltimore, MD, Telecomm Thomas Muir Dallas, TX, Business Clifton Murphy Lawton, OK, Biology Claude Murray Fernandina Beach, FL, Music Nalukui Mwisiya Central Africa, Chemistry Laurie Myers Los Alamos, NM, Nursing Tammi Nation Euless, TX, Psychology Denise Nazaru Lynn Haven, FL, Psychology C ris Neel Hartford City, IN, Business Marian Neimy Green Ba , WI, En lish Tbomas Negson Dardanelle, AR, History Randy Newcomber Chaffee, MO, Accounting Robert Newmeyer Norristown, PA, Liberal Arts Cynthia Nicholson Tulsa, OK, Computer Science lanet Niemeyer Chandler, AZ, Marketing Carlos Nieves Puerto Rico, Telecomm Michael Nisbet Tulsa, OK, Theology Vicki Nix Waverly, TN, Religious Ed lay Noble Campbell, CA, Management Antwanette Norbert Ieanerette, LA, Art Debi Norfleet Libertyville, IL, Accounting Cynthia Norman Barboursville, VA, Psychology Rotimi Oiundipe Lagos, Nigeria, T eology Shelley Olli a Rapid City, SD, English Robb Olson Mahtomedi, MN, Theology Cheyn Onarecker Porter, TX, Chemistr Kenneth Ortlogl Tulsa, OK, Bible OT David Osborne Miami, OK, Music Donald Ott Tulsa, OK, Chemistry Robert Owen St. Louis, MO, Theology Q58 V Ytmhbatwmm J L J et Y ...Q ,f .-- ,.-. ! Nil Aw 'Q ig Mi X U -NQ- - Q S- lr l Sv- ,-fs , Students, faculty, and staff of ORU and OREA were invited by President Roberts to tour the two completed floors inside the City of Faith on Saturday, December 6. Security escorted students around the active construction site to the inside of the building where visitors entered an elevator which took them to either the 28th or 29th floor. While inside, the visitors were given a guided tour that included the communica- tions center which is centrally located on each floor. From this center, the head nurse has contact with each of the nurses stations on the floor. Student and staff members of the gradu- ate schools of medicine and nursing were also available to answer questions and ex- plain their respective areas. While all the tours were taking place, construction crews were continual ly work- ing to close off the buildings and have the entire complex ready for the November 1981 opening date. Consuelo Palmer Seattle, WA, Marketing lean Palmer Newport Beach, CA, Business Chris Pancratz Tupelo, MS, Biology Elizabeth Paris Lewiston, NY, Marketing Steve Parkhill Leavenworth, lN, Bible NT Vicki Parlier Wilmington, DE, Business Susan Parrish Odessa, TX, Religious Ed Lian Parsell Caro, Ml, Psychology Stephen Parsons Vienna, WV, Music Cid Patterson Tulsa, OK, HPE Helen Patty Broken Arrow, OK, Nursing David Paulson Eau Claire, Wl, Business leff Peck Thermopolis, WY, Psychology William Peiffer lonestown, PA, Management Kevin Pennells Canada, Chemistry Gary Pernice Delhi, NY, History Daniel Peters Casper, NY, Biology Kurt Peters Clarksburg, WV, Biology Catherine Petersen Orlando, FL, Special Ed David Peterson New Berlin, Wl, Marketing Deborah Peterson Avon, OH, Nursing lim Peyton Hennin , TN, Bible Doyle Ighillips Bristol, TN, Chemistry Lisa Phippen Canandaigua, NY, Special Ed Michael Pierce Plainview, AR, Business lillayne Pike Houghton Lake, Ml, Elementary Ed Michael Pike Portland, ME, Bible NT Patrice Pimentel Tantallon, MD, Communications William Finder Nashville, TN, Biology Kathy Plaggemeyer Missoula, MT, Accounting 259 Linda Polk Lake Placid, FL, Elementary Ed Lisa Ponzani Cadiz, OH, Telecomm Verniecev Porter Washington, DC, Special Ed Odette Prescott Buffalo, NY, Telecomm lohn Pride Tulsa, OK, Accounting Richard Punzalan Tamuning, GU, Social Work Karen Qualls Wellsville, KS, Secretarial Science Scott Quinn New Orleans, LA, Business Donald Radovich Aliquippa, PA, Accounting David Rafter Tulsa, OK, Accounting Mark Ramia Kaneohe Oahu, HI, Biology Marion Ranzino Baton Rouge, LA, Pre-Law Timothy Rasmusson lamestown, NY, Biology lames Rauchenstem Gahanna, OH, Biology Richard Read Shreveport, LA, Bible NT Edward Redamonti Los Molinos, CA, Management Martin Rediger Tulsa, OK, Accounting Carol Reeves Westfield, Nl, Nursing Peter Reinecke West Germany, Business Sabine Reinecke West Germany, Nursing Barbara Reisinger York, PA, Elementary Ed 360 A V ZS W A mysterious couple has been attracted to campus. They cheered the tennis team on from the sidelines, they hung around the LRC, Christ's Chapel, SAGA, and the dorms. Yet, they never enrolled in any classes, never filed a single aerobics card and they never took up residence in the dorms. In fact, for a long time no one even knew the names of these two strangers. Oral and Evelyn , as they were eventually nicknamed by students, are the pair of friendly roving geese who made Lake Evelyn their home. The birds were a gift to Dr. Leon Kroeker, head of the art department, but having no place to keep them, he decided to donate the fowl to the University, believing they would enhance the campus atmosphere. The friendly geese often ventured from the lake area and mingled with the stu- dents. The longer they lived on campus, the more gregarious they became. However, during the cooler months of winter, they tended to stay close to the lake, usually resting in the water. The geese quickly acquired a set of loyal friends. Security bought feed for them and the Fritos delivery man let them munch on stale chips. After all, a diet of nothing but insects can get dull. The geese were a welcome sight on campus. Many students leave pets at home, so having the chance to be around some animals made the campus seem a little less impersonal and a little more like home. Kevin Revell Palatka, FL, Elementary Ed lohn Rheay Jonesboro, GA, Communications Ed Marshall Rice Denison, TX, Telecomm Alan Richardson Lander, WY, Chemistry leff Rindt Arkansas City, KS, Communications Inter. Allen Roberson Hutchinson, KS, Telecomm Rickey Roberts Eugene, OR, Bible NT Teresa Roberts lenks, OK, Religious Ed Charles Robertson Birmingham, AL, Bible NT David Robie Lancaster, PA, Accounting Frizzette Robinson Sarasota, FL, Telecomm Rebecca Robeson Concordia, KS, Special Ed Aldrena Rodgers Goldsboro, NC, Communications Harriett Rogers Neosho, MO, Nursing Michael Rogers Fitchburg, MA Ronald Ro e Canada, Bic Eng. Lit. Renee Roggen Orantge City, lA, Music Davi Roman Franklin, IN, Music Carol Ross Quincy, IL, Nursing Sandra Roten Picayune, MS, Business Michael Roth Pasadena, MD, Religious Ed 261 William Ruhf Mason, Ml, Chemistry Rick Rupp Des Moines, IA, Bible NT Mark Russell Goshen, OH, Bible Eng. Lit. Gary Ruzick Pittsburgh, PA, Accounting Edward Rylander Naperville, IL, Biology lohn Salisbury Longview, TX, Music Steven Saltar Dallas, TX, Business Amy Sanders West Boylston, MA, Social Work Kevin Sanders Tulsa, OK, Computer Science james Sandin Des Moines, IA, Communication Ans Larry Sapp Lexington, NE, Business Lester Sauer Roscoe, TX, Biology Irene Schliesser Tyler, TX, Elementary Ed Peter Schrier Shouthfield, MI, Telecomm Steven Schulze Omaha, NE, Bible Robert Sellers Charleston, WV, Accounting Patty Sessions Ocala, FL, Psychology Mark Shelton Bakersfield, CA, Management Bonita Sheridan Hillsboro, IL, German Susan Sherwood Bethel Park, PA, Religious Ed Tamara Shiroky Luray, KS, Elementary Ed Denise Showman South Haven, KS, Business Ann Shurts Wilmington, DE, Liberal Arts Dale Simmons Tulsa, OK, Bible NT Clay Skarda Gainesville, GA, Biolo y Tamara Skarda Sapulpa, OK, Nursing Lori Smalligan Belleville, NC, Telecomm Catherine Smith Tulsa, OK, Art Charles Smith Seattle, WA, Business Crystal Smith Lansing, Nl, Social Work Dixie Smith Burlingame, KS, Social Work Eugene Smith Cheyenne, WY, Bible NT lulie Smith Tulsa, OK, Nursinlg Kathleen Smit Palm Beach Gardens, AZ, History Lisa Smit Pecos, TX, Psycholog Mark Smith S. Easton, MA, Accounting Susan Smith Louisville, KY, English David Somers Bloomsburg, PA, English David Sommers Ft. Wayne, IN, Chemistry Gregory Sparlin Great Falls, MT, Business ludi Speake Kennedy, TX, Math Pamela Spreen McAllen, TX, Art 262 6' w ' .., 1 .1i.' A A.. il Q Qu, fi ,, Y, 'SX Q. gil 3 ski I 'sg Mx. 'su 93 fltta , . sims? f , M X , A eg M- fififa ' is ' 'Sp . A . .S t .ng X H , . NJ 8 4' , f K xi ,l tw '55 wi l , 1 ll l w -M- tw W Q ff WC' Jg?1?f'f'I,.,, , X, ta Y s. 5' as -sg 1 X f. s 5' fat T xx ll . QI Flanagan' Arm Twins Ken and Mike Baird, along with fellow trooper Rob Knitt, are part of Flanagan's Army. Often dressed in bright orange T-shirts and painter's pants and rainbow-colored Suspenders, Flanagan's Army can be counted on to help enliven basketball games and foster school spirit. ttf? Wg- .s f W 465: Iwi. ,-V l ' irrr ts s iria .af -..l 3 :T xx I 3 lames Sproul Fairbanks, AK, Biology Marijean Stallings Temple, rx, HPE Shawn Stanford Phoenix, AZ, English Paul Stanton Sterling, KS, Chemistry loe Starke Sublette, KS, Biology Mary Starkey Russell, KS, Elementary Ed Laura Steadman lohnston, SC, Nursing Lisa Steinbicker Lakewood, CO, Special Ed Bill Stephens West Union, IA, Theology Bradford Stephens Colorado Springs, CO, Chemistry lonathan Stern Danville, IL, Business Mark Stewart Mantua, OH, Biomedical Chemistry Marylrnne Stewart Cana a, Telecomm Douglas Stirling Kennett Square, PA, Sociology Paul Stoltje Richardson, TX, Chemistry loyce Stoughton Hopewell jct, NY, Elementary Ed james Stovall Tulsa, OK, Social Work Dennis Stuchell Punxsutawney, PA, Business Maureen Sullins D Severna Park, MD, Computer Science Barbara Sullivan U Barksdale AFB, LA, Accounting Susan Suwak Toms River, Nl, Music Brett Swanson Tulsa, OK, Bible Eng. Lit. Laurie Swanson Niceville, FL, Bible Eng. Lit. Harry Talermo Finland, Business Daniel Tan Singapore, Chemistry Tom Tarver Victoria, TX, Bible NT 265 Lisa Tassus St. Louis, MO, Accounting Angela Taylor Catawba, NC, Art Mark Taylor Oklahoma City, OK, Music lames Templeton Stone Mountain, GA, Theology Timothy Tennent Atlanta, GA, History Lorri Thibault Swanton, VT, Nursing jeffrey Thibeau Ft. Fainfield, ME, Business Ronald Thiesen Peru, Biology Barry Thiessen Canada, Telecomm Ann Thomas Tulsa, OK, Chemistry Vickie Thomas De Soto, KS, Business ' Alice Thornburg Ashland, OH, Bible Eng. Lit. Elizabeth Thornton Des Moines, IA, En lish Peter Tirall S. Windsor, CT, Marketing Sonya Thurman Tulsa, OK, Spanish Ida Tilghman Cookville, TN, Nursing David Toberty Santa Ana, CA, Business Tamara Todd Bellevue, OH, Psychology julie Tounger Saratoga, CA, Communications Mark Tracy Boise, ID, Business loni Treffert Fond Du Lac, WI, Special Education Keith Treman Muskegon, MI Theology Cynthia Trolley Rochester, NY Heidi Trost Great Bend, KS, Marketing Rhesa Tucker San Diego, CA, Social Work Robert Tull Okmulgee, OK, Marketing Rosemary Turner Providence, RI, Biology Teresa Turner Odessa, TX, Accounting Sharon Utt Falls Church, VA, English Andrew Van Gorder Pittsburgh, PA, Liberal Arts Laura Van Guilder Des Moines, IA, Biology Kristin Van Valln Williamsport, PA, Music Diana Vance Tulsa, OK, English Rebecca Vangui der Tulsa, OK, Biology Grant Vanlandingham Milton, FL, Accounting leffrey Vest Ogden, IA, Biology Carol Voightlander Urbana, IL, Nursing Lyn Wade St. joseph, MT, Accounting Victoria Wade Broken Arrow, OK, Special Education Arthur Walker Canada, Bible Brenda Walker Portsmouth, VA, Biology Thomas Walker Wodena, MN, Chemistry 264 Bill Walker Arkansas City, KS, Art Stephen Wanger Lebanon, MO, Bible NT Shelia Ward Ontario, Canada, History Lloyd Ware Cleveland, TN, Art Cynthia Warne Houston, PA, Social Work Nancy Warren Tulsa, OK, Nursing Richard Watkins New Osford, PA, Bible Eng. Lit. Timothy Watkins Sand Springs, OK, Telecomm Kevin Web Halcomb, NY, Computer Science Michael Webber Matamoras, OH, Psychology Susan Webster Lamont, OK, Elementary Ed. Ruth Weesner Tulsa, OK, Biology Beth Weingartner Indianapolis, IN, Business Robert Weis Folsom, CA, Telecomm Michael Welsh Bellville, TX, Telecomm Eric Wenker Pedricktown, NI, Music Don Wheeler Klamath Falls, OK, Psychology Naomi White Enid, OK, Chemistry Suz White Cofkyville, KS, Elementary Ed Kenton Whitham Tulsa, OK, Accounting Karla Wiley Shawnee, OK, Telecomm Sally Wilkey Spicer, MN, Elementary Ed Terry Williams Sherman, TX, Music Clayton Williams Tulsa, OK, Bible NT Sheryl Williamson Strongsville, OH, HPE lames Willis Cleveland, MO, Business lody Wilson Tulsa, OK, Biology Robeert Wilson Sparta, IL, Business David Winslow Tulsa, OK, Theology layne Wiseman Wheat Rodge, CO, Special Education Darla Wooten Longview, TX, Telecomm David Wooten Charles Hats, SC, Telecomm Sandra Wrightsman Quincy, IL, Elementary Education ludy Wuerch Montevideo, MN, Business Alan Wynne Richmond, MO, Biology Stephen Yagel Indiana, PA, Business Lauralee Yanase Visalia, CA, Art lames Yates Venice, FL, Telecomm Michael Yonker Cannelton, IN, Marketing Donna Younts Calhoun, LA, Communication Arts Francis Zaio Hot Springs, AR, Psychology Robert Zschappel Austin, TX, Management 255 I lwllllhllldliilldl MISSIIIIIERU ' 1?E': 4 'I' , .L - ra 4. Don Anime, so, Blue Iay, CA A LLLI I KQQ, f ' g 'dbh K Q ff 1 , ' Mark Abbey, FR, Canada ' Z 1, ,Q W ' A ': 4 r 3 tk Terri Abernathy, IR, Nebraska City, NE s i - t 1 fp' J WXY, , V 9' Ed Ackerman, FR, Canton, OH ,f C ' ' ' ,' ' gi-K' I ,j ,T ,-:: P 'fi' - noni Adams, so, shefbum, MN i, it ' Kg- A X x ' 1.,. , I -C T ' Marc Adams, SO, New Bethlehem, PA 'N I C l f X I Richard Addicott, IR, Mercer, PA ,k at X , 'h W' ' f lx 5 Alexander Aderton, SO, Lynchburg, VA X ,W t k'?-if K ' l 5 L X , 'f2 A f-a -x-'a i Dulcie Adigun, IR, Montreal, Quebec L I .. Darlene Adkins, SO, Columbus, OH A bl- Q ' ' Patricia Adkinson, SO, Tyler, TX ' A ' ' -- - 1 if Alvin Aeckersberg, SO, Canada 2 , mf' ' :,. 'f A' z g 1' Marilyn Aelmore, SO, Broken Arrow, OK 4 7' K 'ii 1 v 5 Q , V Daniel Aguiar, SO, Palm Desert, CA , W-, ' ' ' 1 'L I' li I Q Christine Aguilar, SO, Tampa, FL I if - ff X Q Iulie Aitken, IR, Pensacola, FL L 5 X, , y Q 5 -. -iii lgifjg -,,,- lay.: X X gr gf Victoria Aiibade, IR, Tulsa, OK Chris Aioku, FR, West Africa A , Howard Akers, FR, Seattle, WA Anthony Albanese, IR, Huntington, NY 6 J sl' Craig Albin, SO, West Plains, MO f K If :Hr U .V K Kerry Alexander, FR, Little Rock, AR ,ry A rf, -'sit' A -J Ianna Alford, FR, Youngstown, OH -I ' ,V 73511 ' , Chip Allen, so, Rockwall, TX 1 'r I , 'A S' Debra Allen, FR, Ienks, Iane Allen, FR, Tulsa, Kim Allen, SO, Ienks, Sheila Allen, IR, Matoaka, Mary Alstad, IR, Spring Grove, OK OK OK WV MN Eugene Alt, SO, Fort Worth, TX Suzette Alt, SO, Fort Worth, TX Brooksene Ambos, SO, Moriarty, NM Ieanne Amis, IR, Hopkinsville, KY Yong I. An, FR, Granbury, TX Dave Anderson, IR, Grand Forts, Ellen Anderson, SO, Reno, Kelly Anderson, IR, Greeley, ND NV CO Larry Anderson, IR, Apollo, PA Marguerite Anderson, SO, Chattanooga, Nina Anderson, FR, Harbor City, Robert Anderson, IR, Portland, Scott Anderson, IR, Racine, Steve Anderson, SO, Fort Collins, Tamara Anderson, IR, Upland, Tracy Anderson, SO, Iefferson City, Chris Andrews, IR, Tulsa, Curt Angel, FR, Tulsa, Gail Antilla, IR, Tacoma, TN CA ME WI CO CA MO OK OK WA Sheila Antworth, FR, Southington, CT Susan Appel, SO, Mt, Pleasant, IA Becky Appleyf IR, Akron, IA Paul Aquino, SO, Fishkill, Linda Arends, IR, Thousand Oaks, NY CA Ruth Argandona, FR, Hialeah, FL William Armstrong, FR, Westerville, David Arneson, SO, Albert Lea, Forrest Arnould, SO, Oklahoma City, Robert Arthurs, SO, Tulsa, Diane Asrouch, SO, Marion, lohn Atkinson, IR, Richmond, Kerri Austad, FR, Sioux, Turk Austin, IR, Palos Verdes, OH MN OK OK OH VA SD CA Randall Averso, IR, Troy, Ml Carol Ayer, FR, Battle Ground, Karen Ayers, FR, Claremore, Susan Ayers, FR, Allentown WA OK , Nl Frances Bach, FR, Garland, TX Deidre Backus, SO, North Babylon, NY Lucy Badgley, FR, Muncie, IN Allison Bagwell, SO, Huntsville, AL Deborah Bahnson, SO, Nederland, TX Christina Bahr, FR, Appleton, Underclassmen WI 'is'2t1?':, 'll' ki A A as Q A si:-fix S I ,. lf A ,,, L, .s,,,s ..t ff' , A . s A-I' . , Nav' C 1 49' l , W B., ' f f -If , It g i Q fl- J ,,.g H I A I y . I . F rf.. I ' elf, A - 1. 'il' ff! , 1 A ' c 'ss fs' 351' Frlf f ' 5 KE Xl! as f ' ,,s l ll A A ,.. Q 1. , ,Q M , e. Q 3, gg 2 B - f ,E 5 is . 'K ,- C 'r Qu has . C N ,, Ri -K 4- t, , S' I I A V M I ti it Z5 s -, E E 1' , 1 : - - A . 5 ' i is l - bk V . rr. ' fl ' ' W . l ig x wx xv I XM E de X ,LN K. tl . 2. . ls. x f N W' i ,,k 51, -L David Bair, SO, Estes Park, CO .T J Amy Baiema, FR, Lodgepole, SD g Vlbr ,lin 'S Carla Baker, SO, Lakewood, CO 9 045' cunts Baker, FR, oklahoma city, OK ,J A b'kk Darrell Baker, FR, Northville, NY K kkkwl K kx'- Marci Baker, FR, Escondido, CA 1 2 gr' ' Scott Baker, SO, Eden Prairie, MN ,Q Charlcye Baldwin, SO, De Soto, TX Gregory Ballance, SO, Dover, DE K ' lenny Ballenger, JR, La Grange, GA : Mike Balson, FR, Paso Robles, CA T I I N ' ' .. Teresa Bandy, JR, Richlands, VA ew. Mark Bangle, FR, Bagdad, AZ Brian Barbre, SO: Tulsa, OK Byron Barker, JR, Highland, IL - Joel Barker, JR, Boise, ID ,tkl N David Barksdale, IR, Kingwood, TX t Q tb Eva Barkstrom, FR, Sweden to 'K Q' -if D 'E ,U Beth Barlet, FR, Carthage, MO gs 'g Rosanette Barletta, FR, Houston, TX y is X R Daniel Barlow, JR, Arvada, CO fi sr' ' I g Q - g 1 Joy Barnett, FR, Richardson, TX X GX: 1 -.., ' Q Alan Barrington, FR, Kingwood, TX K y .Y i Rhonda Bashaw, FR, Lake Jackson, TX L S 5 Lois Batcheider, SO, Newport, VT x 1 - , Timothy Beach, JR, Tulsa, OK K Q N N T3 'W Caryl Bean, SO, Fremont, CA N W il ,y,, 1 4, 3 A William Beard, SO, Sheffield, AL -- --,, 1 Steve Bechller, JR, Mansfield, OH ax LP fe Steven Beck, FR, York Haven, PA I Q i ' Bradley Becker, FR, Great Bend, KS gf Alice Beech, JR, Glastonbury, CT K A SAGA SILHO ETTE The cafeteria served not only as a food service, but also as a social gathering place. Whether it was large tables crowded with brother and sister wings, or a small table for two, many enjoyed the opportunity for fellowship. The conversation ranged from plans for the evening to tomorrow's LGSL Many couples could be found at the tables against the windows. Though absolute quiet was not a characteristic of the atmosphere, couples, such as this one, managed to share a few mo- ments together amidst a hectic class schedule. Couples would often meet for meals in order to spend time relaxing and catching up on daily events. These moments together strengthened re- lationships and made up for loss time due to studies. N . - Lisa Behan, FR, Stuthers, OH ' i S Bruce Behnken, FR, Tulsa, OK 8? 5' K ' . 1 'W K Cynthia Behrends, SO, Ballwin, MO ' J, i ee Steven Behrendsen, JR, Tulsa, OK ws, ' we tsrzl names Beise, so, Trey, Mo i Nancy Beise, FR, Chesterfield, MO Ruth Bell, JR, Morganton, NC Sheri Bell, FR, Apo, NY 2 6 7 Underclassmen Bonny Bellamy, FR, Goldendale, WA lane Belton, FR, Schenectady, NY Gilbert Beltran, IR, Fremont, CA Shannon Bender, IR, Oregon, MO Donald Bene, SO, Florissant, MO Cathy Bennett, FR, Woodbridge, VA Sharon Bennett, FR, Bay Shore, NY Andrew Benson, FR, Metairie, LA Christine Benson, FR, Duluth, MN Iohn Benson, IR, Hutchinson, MN William Benz, SO, Tulsa, OK lulie Bergmann, SO, St. Louis, MO Amy Berrier, FR, Ienison, MI Nancy Berrier, SO, Ienison, MI Donna Bertel, SO, Chesterfield, MO David Bess, IR, Dunbar, WV David Betcher, IR, Farmington Hills, Ml Charles Bether, IR, Fallbrook, CA Susan Bether, FR, Fallbrook, CA David Bever, FR, McCook, NE Susan Beyerle, SO, Cuyahoga Falls, OH Kelly Beyl, FR, Lexington, NE Kim Beyl, SO, Lexington, NE Michael Biavati, SO, Rockford, IL Annie Billings, SO, Springfield, MO Theresa Binder, IR, Fayetteville, NY Andrea Birkman, IR, Houston, TX Gerald Bishop, SO, Milford Center, OH lohn Bishop, IR, Tulsa, OK Kurt Bistline, FR, Wichita, KS Iohn Biver, SO, Hanover Park, IL Daleen Bixler, IR, Birmingham, Ml 268 Underclassmen fa D5 ' ,i . Y ,. . , vw x 'UM . ,,.. t 1 ii- ri V aw is XX ' 'll I 'tt il -i,,' kXRi.1 Fi , J Lf. 'aft 1-', l WA , is 5. N it - 'V 'F . 'S s- i S ' Q Q x is iiwfl, ,YA , 'N . A in :--f ft . C , A Jw , sv? ig. s in ' lfxf- xx, X. B A Q 'Q N is M 1 I Q, -I ,-.., s. v 1 4 f 7 x l 4 A 'M is . f- K' it . ,lj , 2 9 ga, , t7V My , -2 f TQ I Q ll? l , I vi 5 . 3 f l ill l it ff -qt 3 i' ' 'K I, .1 1 l'-W 'P LCG Ldfi Wi j F il L Thir t C3611 ,Sher The job of moving in a daughter or son during Freshman Orientation created tired muscles, a little fatigue, and a mighty thirst. Student Association took advantage of the opportunity by selling ice cold lemonade to parched movers. Nancy Carlson, a junior from Orlando, Florida, was one of many who sold the drinks. .iinw arxaig ...ahh Q 5, -af. Z H? -s. he , W- ,, V Y . x. .. fl , L . , . , -. f ff Q - B , t, sg ' ,I 5 s ' . A I limb Q : xii fu? WJ ., 5' ,J K , it , xl' , il X is 1 , i.. gh, 0 I is ., I G' P K g . M- - A f as an '-. rv on . 'Sm N . - . f . : f., .. .., - f ' 5 I: V' 'f i' 5 LLTL r' ,:.. , Z, Av . 5, ,si : K V -I - Thr 1 33 et I , I If I is , 8' . 4 HQ- , L' 8 , - 'X ,il we - ,L i I I 55 ,ie xiii' ml . 'V R R ' is S gg t ,IJ by - x gif I ii I I, N i e Xi' A X ii 2' A f f issi S ll t -aff ' f I l A f X if C 1 L 1 'N-1 fi l kk QL,.,,,ff , , , vm,L- -- C gil . R Q Q sy, ns, I X , X r ,vi-Q5 r 5 If -Q- ' s K , 1 in Z K. Q 1,-x . ,L 1 S 1, bm s U Sf' 3' S .' i 4 if 9 A as, C ' xii' K4 X aiwffiisi -1, A Y hi x Y iff' af ' 1 gs K i .sl ff I g D 8 fl I' , I ' . -- 9 - -' , 9, - L l X A- , Rui L.. Q , I 1 C at B . in he ,Qt U ' V 5 xi , X ali I ii I f ,f 3 S QS I dx is 5 r LW David Black, SO, Gaithersburg, MD Sally Black, FR, Waukesha, WI David Blackmer, IR, Cumberland, RI Terry Blain, SO, Panama City, FL Lewis Blanchette, FR, Southwick, MA David Blank, SO, Granada Hills, CA Ieanette Bloom, IR, Frankfort, IN Phillip Blotevogel, IR, Staunton, IL Craig Blum, IR, Sacramento, CA Mark Blum, FR, Sacramento, CA Chrystal Blume, SO, Alberta, Canada Iacqueline Boardman, IR, Burkburnett, TX April Boddekef, IR, Franklin Oak, IL Sara Bolch, SO, Tulsa, OK Lorraine Bolt, SO, Canton, OH Karen Bonacquisti, SO, Collingswood, NI Peter Bonanno, FR, Lindenhurst, NY Melner Bond, SO, Mobile, AL Stephanie Bone, SO, Birmingham, AL Kristina Booher, IR, Cinncinati, OH Mary Boone, SO, Ionesboro, AR Michael Boone, IR, Ionesboro, AR Michelle Boone, IR, Columbia, SC Lisa Borchert, FR, Gretna, LA Loa Borchert, IR, Gretna, LA David Bordo, FR, Clarksburg, WV Kathryn Borman, FR, San Diego, CA Suzanne Boudreau, IR, Middleport, NY Nancy Bowles, FR, Memphis, TN Ieff Boxell, FR, Denton, TX Rod Boyle, IR, Anaheim Hills, CA Carla Brackett, FR, Newburgh, IN Mark Braden, SO, Dallas, TX Alisa Brandon, FR, West Monroe, LA Gregg Branning, SO, Rockford, IL Stan Brantl8Y, IR, Catoosa, OK Cindy Branz, IR, Allendale, NI Mark Braun, SO, Naperville, lL Ionathan Bray, FR, Baldwinsville, NY Barton Breen, FR, W, Palm Beach, FL Iohn Breon, FR, Appleton City, MO Terrance Breunig, IR, Marshall, Wl Pamela Brewer, FR, St. Paul, MN Roxanne Brewer, SO, Irving, TX Renee Brewster, FR, Mannford, OK Amy Brinkman, SO, Kansas City, MO Brenda Brock, IR, Columbia, MO Ieffrey Brock, IR, Fayetteville, NC Carol Brooks, IR, Tampa, FL Carmelia Brossett, FR, Muskogee, OK Caroline Brown, SO, Canada Dawn Brown, FR, Tulsa, OK Diesta Brown, SO, Seattle, WA Kelley Brown, SO, Canton, OH Suzanne Brown, FR, Wildomar, CA Paul Brownback, IR, Omaha, NE David Browning, SO, Denver, CO Debra Brubaker, SO, Tulsa, OK Ronda Bryant, SO, Littleton, CO Ronald Bryce, IR, Coffeyville, KS Mark Brynsvold, IR, West Monroe, LA Bonnie Buck, IR, Richmond, VA Brian Buck, SO, Fremont, CA Margaret Buda, IR, Bryan, OH Twila BuIklGY, IR, Tulsa, OK Charles Bumgarner, IR, Belt, MT Kimberly Bunch, IR, Webston Groves, MO Susan Burgert, SO, Lake Charles, LA Cherie Burgess, IR, Boise, ID Lori Burgus, IR, Tulsa, OK Kurt Burk, IR, Kansas City, MO Ioyce Burkholder, IR, Boise, ID Bonita Burlew, FR, Cincinnati, OH Martin Burrello, IR, Glen Cove, NY Henry Burt, SO, Southbridge, MA Curtis Burton, FR, Hannibal, MO Carol Bush, SO, Tulsa, OK Karen Bush, IR, New York, NY Sharon Butterfield, FR, Pittsburg, KS Mary Button, IR, Lemont, PA 26 Underclassmen Daniel Byars, FR, Rockford, IL Donna Byrd, IR, Independence, MO Betsy Cable, IR, Cypress, TX Orestes Cabrera, FR, Dunnellon, FL Bertha Caceres, SO, N. Tarrytown, NY Courtnay Cain, IR, Roswell, NM Marguerite Caines, FR, Wheaton, MD Chuck Calhoun, IR, Cleveland, OH Cindi Callahan, IR, Oklahoma City, OK Lee Campbell, IR, Waupaca, WI Theresa Campbell, FR, Tacoma, WA Karen Campillo, IR, Poway, CA Iames Canales, SO, Whittier, CA Iohn Candee, FR, Mendham, NI Nancy Carlson, IR, Orlando, FL Iohn Carney, FR, Bellbuckle, TN Mechelle Carnine, FR, Lakewood, CO lulie Carr, IR, Palm Springs, FL lames Carter, SO, Tulsa, OK Karen Carter, FR, Belmont, WI Robert Case, SO, Harrison, AR Iohn Cassil, SO, Tulsa, OK Raymond Casteel, SO, Cincinnati, OH Tim Catlett, SO, Oklahoma City, OK lamie Caton, FR, Midland, TX Gay Caudill, SO, Morehead, KY Cynthia Cayse, SO, Reedsburg, WI Ianet Chadaz, IR, Tremonton, VT Alexander Chamberlain, FR, Tucson, AZ Iohn Charlton, SO, Tulsa, OK Robert Chamock, FR, Waverly, TN Iacquelin Chastain, SO, Nashville, TN Iill Cheadle, SO, Seattle, WA Scott Cherry, IR, Crosbyton, TX Linda Chervenic, SO, Stow, OH Dwayne Chesney, FR, St. joseph, MO Ieff Chesnut, IR, Holyoke, CO Tamara Chesnut, FR, Holyoke, CO Ieremy Chester, IR, Desoto, TX Phil Chin-lew, SO, El Cajon, CA Bonnie Cho, FR, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada Eric Cho, SO, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada Young Choi, IR, Claremore, OK Eileen Christensen, IR, Bartlesville, OK Micah Christian, IR, Raleigh, NC Henrik Christopherson, IR, Beresford, SD Kenneth Christopherson, FR, Winfield, IL laura Chrouch, IR, Cincinnati, OH Martha Chrouch, FR, Cincinnati, OH Laura Church, FR, Sioux Falls, SD Sarah Churchill, IR, Lima, OH Tony Churchill, IR, Tulsa, OK Mark Claessens, FR, New Hope, MN Kristi Clark, IR, Houston, TX Susan Clark, FR, Mcgaheysville, VA Michael Clang, SO, Cushing, OK Dinette Clark, SO, Littleton, CO Dawn Clarke, SO, Lauderhill, FL Paul Clarke, SO, Lovington, NM Charles Class, FR, St. Paul, MN Iackie Clay, SO, Harrisburg, AR Kimberly Clay, SO, Curley, AL Lance Clay, IR, Bentonville, AZ Brian Cleary, IR, Tempe, AZ Ianice Clippard, FR, Morganton, NC Andre Cobb, SO, Harbor City, CA Leslee Cochrane, SO, Milan, OH Robin Coder, FR, Anoka, MN Mary Coffey, IR, Tulsa, OK Richard Cohenour, FR, Muskogee, OK Clayton Coker, FR, Wichita Falls, TX Yvonne Colbum, SO, Beltsville, MD Allison Cole, SO, Washington, PA Scott Cole, IR, Warren, OH Stan Coleman, SO, Waterloo, IN Peter Colla, SO, Peoria, AZ Deborah Collins, SO, Wagoner, OK Ianice Coleman, FR, Ft. Lauderdale, FL Susan Coleman, FR, Australia Greta Colley, FR, Garland, TX 2 7 O Underclassmen .qi Ib 'A Q . Qi? N ' 3 ,,. at lb in Y t 3 if W . . Qu, - Vs f 'S vi, . .,,., Q X s. an iii .4 4, g , . lf' .f '1 1 f I X 1 S f ,-wc' I . I Sgtswgl .K l t lit 'E lxlll as A 5Qm l , Nw 'R X' 'Q .,. ,W Fx CJ V . if ' . : K 'Q' X l A :A-1 Nr Y ' . . , ,Y lsr S N ks KX.. . .35 axis. , t kim sr Y F all ex ' f' t 1 t A 9 : ill Nx as ' ' N ..:.1t.f, , O 's . -' i A 1 5 ff 1, R A if Y , ' l i ii K I fi .l' V A . iq Q 'rr .rw A , 3, L KWVL L Q . . i S... gi: ggi: , Lk W T. A J? I-Y X It' Q by Iiiii . fc R . ,fr-f ' L F' .T L' N , I f , ' 5 A 'ISQF5' GM ii - f I S J I ' 'Ellie ill! 'I . I lil Pi ,IN Ny X M its f f' fi, ge i X 1 , w + I ia . . .rs I A is 1 ff 'ef'-ca , ,..- lfi-' f i L Cl fl 261 rf I l ' as :A 5 X X .., 3 f RU fs R Q R .. Lf-5 W, . 'EF s ls X V .Q I Eta ' 'iv Q, it ct we i fs- K R A, V 1 ..., . it gtg, br . , t ttt, , J. ' , F. gf' ' t . J et l ye Everything was going at a normal pace in Mr. Harlan Stensaas' Feature Writing class. The Associated Press machine clicked in its usual rhythmi- cal pattern as the class worked on their news stories fortheir daily assignments until . . . Ding. . . ding . . . ding went the bell on the machine meaning the break of a blockbuster news story. The line of type sped across the paper announcing the official release of the 52 American hostages from their long Iranian bondage. There it was in black and white, and Monica Four- nier, Bonnie Sala and Susan Smith read it with anticipation and a personal sigh of relief. iinw OAQIS . N if it . Vkkk ' is f s1.' Y , as Y I ,fi t Q ft -'L-I-ass,-. f . . sw 51 5' 5 t c f 3 Q D - at . ,g N .. . mi 2. iii-R '42 v r ' ,V ts X I L, 1 k kk ...W , X ,'l',iCx Q Carol Cone, SO, Aurora, OH A Robert Condly, FR, West Islip, NY Steven Condly, FR, West Islip, NY x Loralee Connor, FR, Pisgah, IA Y! Marcella Conte, FR, San Diego, CA ludith Conway, SO, Clinton, AR Lewis Conwell, SO, Alexandria, VA s ' Elisabeth Cook, SO, Costa Rica Kari Cook, SO, West Simsburg, CT ' Amy Cooper, IR, Orlando, FL Lisa Cooper, IR, St. Louis, MO Scott Conrad, FR, Broken Arrow, OK r - ' Sherill Copeland, SO, Imperial Beach CA -1 Karen Corbit, IR, Canton, OH Charlene Corder, SO, Tulsa, OK 9 ff .5 . , A 6 .1 0 A , . Scott Cordray, SO, Xena, OH Timothy Cornelius, SO, Dunn, NC Teresa Cornett, SO, Clearlake, IA A ' Kevin Comin, FR, East Lansing, MI Daniel Cote, SO, Melville, NY Roger Cotrofeld, IR, Rochester, NY N Cherie Coussens, FR, Talihina, OK Robert Coulter, SO, Tulsa, OK 1' if! WF 'X' ' L ' is Carmen Copple, SO, Sacramento, CA 2 7 1 Underclassmen Brent Coussens, SO, Talihina, OK Susan Covalt, SO, Walker, MO Cindi Cowell, FR, Cedar Falls, IA Rebecca Cowell, SO, South Haven, KS ludith Cox, IR, Watonga, OK Heather Craft, FR, Wailuku, HI Harley Craig, SO, Bangor, ME Margie Cravens, FR, Crothersville, IN Miriam Crawford, SO, Chicago, IL Leisa Cree, FR, Marion, IA Shala Crockett, SO, Lewis, KS Michael Cromer, IR, Broken Arrow, OK Alan Cronauer, IR, Lancaster, NH Kaci Cronkhite, SO, Watcnga, OK Gregory Crouch, IR, Forsyth, MO Gregory Crozier, IR, Orange, CT Carmen Cruz, FR, Puerto Rico Victor Cruz, IR, Tulsa, OK Don Cui, IR, Pawtucket, Rl Mary Culkins, IR, Plattsburg, MO 2 7 2 Underclassmen fi , Q l . if I tam-, M i , ,LSKI - ,..' k' Nw- 7 . rv, i A 4 'Q b If 3 'gh-'5 ,Na ' I ' is 'L 1,s,....1 ' 'la-I 1 f . rf A I lg, 5 Xt Q , ,R i B l ' Q g A Kr l x V: 1' P V If -5 Q - 4' iii 1., I ie? -4' ,.,, ,... I, f ' ' . A ., .. . .9 L ,.,, . 'C N Q Comic Court Capers The unassuming antics of the Harlem Globetrotters have brought laughter to mil- lions overthe years. lnthe fall, a large crowd filled the Mabee Center to watch the basketball team break all rules, throw confetti, perform ball ac- robatics , and experience a little audience participation. Team member, Meadowlark Lemon, mingled in the crowd, confiscated a fan's purse, and began to examine the con- tents at mid-court. After using his findings of tissue and per- fume, Lemon led the purse's owner, a Tulsa resident, onto the court for more embar- rassing adventures. W aftaig min F - NI . A' 'Q p if F' A G S. 2 ., ,, 5 N., '- if ' V ra ce C t 4 Q T qs x -el --5. ,sr 1, f-. ri 7 mr: N X T T , a s i s W , 1 . if K X .- f l '- , ' X - Q , ie ,T I rrsi ., 2 I 5- ,Arty--5 if-.S S Ai, h. ,sf P x Q r W3 A M K V X K, 5 A S .. 6 O l f . J s, js. ii , 'sa a if , . i gg- -. Y Q 4-,X r' ,C-fs gr- xx? l K i X Q IA f T- X ff Y A i M lx 41 nil X William Culp, SO, Greenwood, SC Brian Culver, FR, Tulsa, OK Ianelle Currey, SO, Springfield, MO Steven Currieo, IR, Cleanivater, KS Lisa Curry, FR, Biloxi, MS David Cuttler, FR, Stratford, CT Danita Dalton, FR, Camp Springs, MD Sharon Danich, FR, Statesville, NC Darci Daniels, FR, Troy, MI Robert Danneman, SO, Baltimore, MA Debra Dappen, FR, Dakota City, NE Mark Darden, IR, Bridgehampton, NY Eva Dautenhahn, IR, Lima, OH David Davenport, IR, Madras, OR Cynthia Davis, IR, Hot Springs, AR Daniel Davis, FR, Hope Mills, NC Dawn Davis, FR, Strawn, IL Deborah Davis, FR, Arlington, TX Helen Davis, IR, Tulsa, OK Paul Davis, FR, Cleveland, TN Thomas Davis, SO, Iordan, NY Loretta Dawe, SO, Roswell, NM Charles Day, SO, Parsons, KS Kimberley Day, FR, Bellville, TX Nancy Dayton, SO, Tulsa, OK Michael Dean, SO, Portland, OR Charles Deaton, SO, Richmond, KY Iill Decker, IR, Sherwood, OH Anthony Dellavecchia, IR, Mt. Vernon, NY Michele DeLong, IR, Beaver Crossing, NE Michael Delp, FR, Asheville, NC Pamela Denissen, FR, River Falls, WI Teresa De Pinto, SO, Des Plaines, IL David Detwiler, FR, Tiskilwa, IL Sarah De Young, FR, Ft, Collins, CO Reina Diaz, SO, Brownsville, TX Rodney Dickerman, IR, Tempe, AZ Iames Dickey, FR, Poplar Bluff, MO lulie A. Dickey, IR, Omaha, NE lulie L. Dickey, IR, Hopkins, MN Stephen Dickson, SO, Necuah, Wl Stacey Diedrich, FR, Tulsa, OK jennifer Dinges, FR, Ft. Sill, OK Penney Diolardi, FR, Silver Springs, FL Roger Dionne, SO, Lynn, MA Karen Dirks, FR, Waterford, Wl Bradley Dittman, IR, St. Paul, MN Godwin Dixon, FR, Nigeria Samuel Dobrotka, SO, Lathrop, MI Willie Docto, FR, Broken Arrow,,OK Doug Dodasovich, FR, Mingo Iuntion, OH Nancy Dodds, IR, Bedford, IN Susan Dodds, SO, Bedford, IN Marcia Doehring, IR, Warren, MI Randy Dominguez, FR, Las Vegas, NV Yvonne Dornic, FR, Baltimore, MD Ava Dorsett, FR, Friendswood, TX David Doty, FR, Edon, OH lanet Doty, FR, Edon, OH Marilyn Douglas, FR, Springfield, MO Brian Downey, IR, Orchard Park, NY Douglas Downing, IR, Eugene, OR Iames Downing, FR, Eugene, OR Lois Drasher, FR, Nescopeck, PA Paul Dryer, FR, Ontario, Canada Diane Duckworth, FR, Longmont, CO Deborah Duda, SO, Oviedo, FL Iuli Duell, SO, Greeley, CO Linnea Duell, FR, Holyoke, CO loy Dunkelberger, IR, Tulsa, OK Deanna Dunlavy, FR, Pittsburgh, PA Iill Dunteman, FR, Cortez, CO Kendall Durfey, FR, Coweta, OK Andrea Durham, SO, Hesperia, CA Terri Dumell, FR, Arvada, CO Danny Dyches, IR, Pryor, OK Timothy Dyer, IR, Lake Charles, LA Sara Eapen, IR, West Seneca, NY David Eastabrooks, FR, Chamblee, GA Susan Eastburg, SO, Omaha, NE 2 7 3 Underclassmen LA TX MN VA NM OK WV OK Suzanne Ebarb, FR, Many, Sheryl Ebert, SO, Victoria, Ianice Eby, FR, St. Paul Park, Iohn Echols, FR, Roanoke, Cheryl Economides, SO, Albuquerue, David Edmiston, FR, Edmond, David Edwards, IR, Spencer, Ion Edwards, FR, Tulsa, Robert Edwards, FR, Hillsboro, IL Scott Edwards, IR, Grand Iunction, TN Martin Efird, SO, Harrisburg, NC Lori Ehrat, IR, Vandalia, IL Mary Eick, IR, Tulsa, OK FL OK TX loyce Eidel, FR, Longwood, Richard Ekhoff, SO, Tulsa, Susan Ellingburg, SO, Era, NE Suzanne Elliott, SO, Omaha, Cindy Elmer, FR, Brookline, MO CA CA MO Curtis Embree, IR, N. Hollywood, Stephen Enkeboll, IR, Pacific Palisades, Cheryl Ereiser, IR, Warrenton, Kim Ernst, SO, Omaha, NE Daniel Ervin, FR, Ashville, OH Carol Erwin, SO, Miami, FL Shon Erwin, SO, Lawton, OK Allahyar Estaidi, IR, Tehran, Iran Gerre Estes, SO, Bentonville, AR Cheryl Evans, SO, Green Cove Springs, FL Scott Evenson, SO, Plymouth, MN NY TX MN Vicki Fagliarone, FR, Syracuse, Patti Fairchild, FR, Harlingen, Timothy Fakler, SO, Albert Lea, WA OH OK OR Melissa Fazenbaker, FR, Lake Park, FL Robert Feist, IR, Great Bend, KS VA IN Peter Falk, SO, Wenatchee, Gerald Faltisko, IR, Clyde, Barry Farah, FR, Tulsa, Kim Faulkner, IR, Albany, Cynthia Felix, SO, Langley AFB, Kathleen Fenton, SO, Greenwood, Gordon Ferchoff, FR, Canada Donald Fernande, FR, Queens, NYC IN WA Thomas Files, FR, Coushatta, OK MA MA MN Robert Fewell, IR, Miami, Tim Fiegenbaum, SO, Bothell, Carol Fink, SO, Acton, lanet Fink, FR, Acton, Barbara Fisher, FR, Circle Pines, CA Patricia Fisk, SO, San Diego, Brad Fitzlaff, FR, Iackson, MN KS Norene Fletcher, IR, McCracken, Charlene Floyd, FR, Bloomington, IN TX OK TX LA Charles Forbes, FR, Kerrville, Gale Ford, SO, Fort Gibson, Kathy Ford, SO, Liberty, Kathy Forehand, IR, Erath, Terri Foreman, SO, Oak Park, IL Darrel Forslund, FR, Fort Dodge, IA Dana Forsyth, IR, Brockway, PA Adrienne Fortenberry, FR, Clayton, CA Edward Fortenberry, IR, Clayton, CA Iohn Foster, IR, Kingston, NY Lori Foster, FR, Radcliffe, IA Scott Foster, IR, Glenside, PA Iude Fouquier, FR, Morgan City, LA Monica Fournier, IR, St. Louis, MO MA Curtis Fralin, FR, New Bedford, Debra Francisco, SO, Warren, MI Nl Debbie Frankel, IR, New Brunswick, Chuck Franklin, SO, Collierville, TN OH Vincent Frash, IR, Toledo, Christopher Frederick, FR, Pittsburgh, PA PA Faye Freeman, FR, North East, Lori Ann Freeman, FR, Anchorage, AK MN Thomas Freeman, FR, Hastings, Deborah French, FR, Richmond, IN Donna Fritz, SO, Ienks, OK Shelby Fritz, IR, Benton, PA Ianelle Fromme, SO, Frankenmuth, MI Alvin Fruge, FR, Pomona, CA 2 7 4 Underclassmen A, , t ,, tst,tst,, 5, X . 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F- , a ' I. f 'lftfirf S I 5,111 A - A f I i I . .,.. 2 ii , F k g if Q f. V Q, -vw . a J - t . Q - .Zi - I X 3, , if ii ir is fi A i Irr' 7 Q in T -i'i I' L- ' in if i fi - ' , f' ,alex ,... , ,, I 4+ f' if-V X in h tl '. I X, . , 3 I , I Y. , 'y s A C. fs a A ' L - A - . ' g, Q , L ' L' .rf 'Q , Wi , . z - A ,f fr A , , , .. -, ir, J Y r - ' 2 I ll' -, ti 4' -E F K as--x , ,- . , It g . ,, I- 'F t fix R , mm , ' e- 'il vt it ,f x f x iw s' , , pg ..:., , ,, t i ' X Q F - . Y l- F e.-,N A 3- V- gpg, ' 'Q'-L. W N w . ,. 'Fifi' e Y X I , L, I Tl I W' TQ l lv i 2' it xl x 'I ' I W I I ,r ., .L : -. C tt' I .NT I Hi x ,439 as 6' S Q. QR ax, Y -.J S. A 'I ei I .Ft 'swf 'xt ,A Ilan, in Ei gn., - .rl 5, higi , ' af F 291 ' 5. isf if 3 9 ... ..,, , 1 Q ,NY . . f 1 a. W f -341 .1 A 5 kv gr X I C I WW' 1 2 f -ifzi-:fs-ubff, - seg, . tsiizfsffe -9 sg ., 5 I, I.. in , . K V as . v- Ki X .. as LQ , C , C, -an ga f 1 ,, 5 it 1' 1' -A as it cs fra t . as r , I ' -Q. E . - t x , L ' A ef' f Q F Q . ' ' ' ' It - ' , ' 3 f 3 of H ,, I , . 'Ss 4 ' f ,gm -,- J , x ,b TV 1 4' 'J 8 'ti- Q e . L-i. ' ' I ' L5 C is if I 'S M K, 'H -. . 1 V7 I Lg AQ I 'T 'P A Yi ' A -f avi . i l ,-f ,. Ta I, x 3 X ff- K C . l I -wr. .V H. f S K Xvg - 5 .. ,X Q X 1 3 X 5 to 1 Michael Frye, FR, Fresno, CA Tiffany Fulmer, SO, Ft. Lauderdale, FL Mitchell Funkhouser, IR, Sarasota, FL Theresa Fusinati, SO, Tucson, AZ lonathan Gale, SO, Costa Rica Kathleen Galfo, SO, Conklin, NY Ray Galvin, SO, Paso Robles, CA Priscilla Ganyard, FR, Thomasville, GA Yoama Garay, SO, Tulsa, OK lulea Gamer, FR, Glencoe, AR Lisa Garner, SO, Alex, VA Cecil Garrett, IR, San Augustine, TX Elizabeth Garza, SO, Tulsa, OK Iuli Gasltill, SO, Woodbridge, VA Zell Gaston, FR, Pleasant Hill, MO Bonnie Gates, FR, Foxburg, PA Lecia Gaulding, SO, Kansas City, MO Brian Geno, FR, El Paso, TX Edward Geno, IR, El Paso, TX Robert Getchell, IR, Willoughby, OH Kendra Getter, FR, Kearny, AZ C. Scott Ghan, FR, Fresno, CA Matteo Giamarco, SO, Wakefield, MA Thomas Gibble, IR, Lititz, PA Angeli Gilbert, IR, Sidney, KY Linda Gilbert, FR, Sidney, KY Andrea Giles, SO, Chesterfield, MO Carolyn Giles, IR, Pittsburgh, PA Iohn Gilliam, IR, Patriot, OH Debra Givens, SO, Newport News, VA Richard Glowaclti, SO, Monroe, MI Steven Gogolakis, IR, Fargo, ND Cheryl Goldltette, IR, Livonia, Ml David Good, FR, Prague, OK Robbie Good, IR, Shenandoah, VA Mary Goodwill, IR, Morrill, NE Karin Goodwin, IR, Vallejo, CA Pauline Gove, IR, Southampton, MA Beniamin Govier, IR, Prairie Duchien, WI Beth Graff, IR, Ocala, FL Shelley Graham, FR, Freeport, TX Susan Graham, IR, Monticello, AR Gene Grammatico, SO, Webster, NY Bill Graves, FR, Camp Verde, AZ Kurt Graves, IR, Chico, CA Tim Gray, FR, Carterville, IL Gary Greer, SO, Dover, DE Catherine Gregg, FR, Valatie, NY Susan Grenseman, SO, Minden, NE Grant Griebenow, SO, Iackson, MI Kathryn Griesinger, FR, Glendale, CA Tanya Griggs, FR, Columbus, OH Darrell Grizzle, FR, Marietta, GA Sandra Groat, IR, Portand, OR Dana Grondzik, IR, San Diego, CA Lee Grondzik, SO, San Diego, CA Wayne Gross, SO, Zelienople, PA lanet Grounds, SO, Sapulpa, OK Elizabeth Groves, IR, Pittsburgh, PA Bonnie Growall, FR, Ashland, KY Randy Growall, FR, Ashland, KY Rory Grubb, SO, Saratoga, WY Molly Gruver, SO, Tulsa, OK Sandra Gryder, SO, Iackson, MS Cynthia Guadagnino, IR, Margate, FL Mario Guaiardo, FR, San Antonio, TX Melinda Guzman, IR, San Benito, TX Laura Gwinner, SO, Mechanicsburg, PA Gail Haab, FR, Forrest, IL Carolyn Haaland, FR, Claire City, SD Timothy Haas, SO, Keokuk, IA Ruth Hadinger, IR, Akron, OH Barbara Hadley, IR, Green Bay, WI Michael Hager, FR, Chesapeake, VA Timothy Hager, FR, Des Moines, IA Robert Hahnke, FR, Tempe, AZ lohn Haines, IR, Westerville, OH lohn Hall, SO, Crystal Springs, MS Sheryl Hall, SO, Claremore, OK Daniel Hallberg, FR, New Richmond, WI 2 7 5 Underclassmen Lisa Halteman, SO, Elkins Park, PA Brent Hambrick, FR: Liberal, KS Shelley Hamel, FR, Lilburn, GA Tracey Hamel, IR, Lilburn, GA Natalie Hamill, FR, Lake Havasu City, AZ Cynthia Hamilton, SO, Knoxville, TN Laura Hamilton, IR, Tulsa, OK Teresa Hamm, SO, Tifton, GA Lisa Hammon, FR, Newkirk, OK Holly Hammond, IR, Sharon Hill, PA D'Ette Hampton, IR, Rockwall, TX Michelle Handano, IR, Aiea, HI Shelia Handley, FR, Bowdon, GA David Hansen, SO, Richland, WA Iulie Hansen, FR, Minnetonka, MN David Harden, IR, Orlando, FL Elizabeth Hardin, IR, La Mesa, CA Kevin Hardin, FR, Cabot, AR Daniel Hardy, IR, Plainfield, VT Martin Harford, IR, Ft. Smith, AR Daniel Harlow, FR, Manassas, VA Lisa Harney, SO, Tulsa, OK Timothy Harmon, IR, Meridian, MS Scott Harper, FR, Birmingham, MI Paul Harr, FR, Tulsa, OK Felicia Harris, FR, Fort Wayne, IN Greg Harris, IR, Alberta, Canada Russell Harris, IR, Des Plaines, IL Bill Hart, FR, Franklin, TN Robert Hart, Fr, Grafton, VA Vernon Hartford, SO, Spokane, WA Elizabeth Hartline, SO, Ridgeville, OH Rex Hartman, IR, Dayton, OH Lowell Hartzler, FR, Harrisonville, MO Susan Hattie, FR, Ft. Rucker, AL Matthew Haun, FR, Wooster, OH Ieffrey Haw, IR, Sumner, IA Richard Hawes, FR, Kirkland, WA Cheryl Hawkins, IR, New Orleans, LA Sharon Hawn, SO, Ann Arbor, MI Sherri Haynes, IR, Fairfield, OH Sara Hays, FR, Springfield, IL Tim Hays, FR, Skiatook, OK Daphne Hazel, IR, Houston, TX Calvin Hedgepeth, SO, Knoxville, TN Iodelle Hedlund, SO, Bloomington, MN Vansheska Henderson, IR, Sanford, FL Lynn Hendricks, SO, Langley AFB, VA Wendy Hendrickson, IR, Pentwater, MI Robin Henricks, IR, Mannford, OK 2 7 6 Underclassmen Tx . li 'I21 1 Vt Jigs? H .1 'N -' My ' ' srisss 232-Q t i w it t as it ,.,,,, , l g 5 Ei l f' . kk. 2: . -. VY W. ..1::s-3 'gil' ' , 5 0 T-s:sif,, i t , ' 1, 571 2.1 ' 32 6 b I I iff? L X iil 1 I 7' A gn I, I K Lk 'I vous. N 5 X I ,gt ,ip 1' 'S , T' , 5 ' 0 'wr is T' , ers 1 E .9 ' I s fel 2 in io W an 1, v A'-I N Q , ft ,. qv X 3 is .S f i -ff 4' , Q? 4 , A iigzz' W rigs, , fs, -Q3 I ti I :ff Shanxi f .,i 11', . I .ad f ' ' 1 ' x, T Silt flfikfx as Wyse , I A a e- I ii! Rib ,K A Q Q G I 1 , ,, ,, - X V ' , W t.,i i Q si 1 X + --v 'TEH - ' 5 ,. M J . 4 Y V Ivlik ,Hi il if V' , ' Y 1 E f . .. t-. , sq ,bw-4.1. b .2 41 K K . K! In VV : Af O - -.:,.:f- ' ' - W yy tt r V 5 V? N sr 5 2- ' X A x I I 1-f , AW ' 'X ,bfi ' if A l lil it . mi it it I l 'mt ,N in I' iy?W:M 'S 5? ' sf: ' t 6 Q .w av gig, ii' c V I 51 63 31 ' t ill l ill ' i 1 .unw afiaig In Focus A quick eye, careful ingenuity, and a camera were the essentials for a truly successful photo- grapher. Whether it was the occasional novice or the serious photojournalist, the University offered a never ending supply of choice subjects such as magnificent architecture, unique events, and people. B.I. Smiley, a junior telecommunications major from Aledo, Texas, took her job seriously. As photography editor for The Oracle and contributer to the Perihelion, Smiley and her constant compan- ion, tackled the massive job of recording the year on film. as ':'i Y ua' - - V . X X r I , ,,... , p P - L - X 9 ' .,., Q: , f 1' 3 i l C x 'fan' Q' F V J W t 4 if far. , i X t if R X -s. .1 l six. ,,.... Q. ' F as f A. . we nf Q, X- t v X 6 11 it Connie Henschke, SO, Maryville, MO Barbara Hensiek, IR, Tulsa, OK Mike HenslEY, JR, Tulsa, OK Mary Hensold, IR, Danville, IL Heather Herman, FR, Hawaii Holly Herrmann, SO, Tulsa, OK Iohn Herzer, SO, Phoenix, AZ jamie Hettick, FR, Malverne, NY laney Hemsley, FR, Redlands, CA Chris Hickey, SO, Napa, CA Pamela High, SO, Bloomington, TX Dwayne Hildreth, FR, Baton Rouge, LA Miriam Hill, IR, Charlotte, NC Susan Hill, IR, Tulsa, OK Tom Hillmann, IR, Satellite Beach, FL Lisa Hininger, IR, Lamar, MO Maryanne Hlebo, IR, Rialte, CA Scott Hoag, SO, Monti, MN Robin Hock, IR, Daytona Beach, FL Wesley Hodge, IR, Tulsa, OK leanette Hodges, IR, Tulsa, OK Mercie Hoff, FR, Haiti Brett Hoffman, IR, Paducah, TX Thomas Hoffmann, SO, Tulsa, OK Martin Hoffmaster, SO, Pulaski, PA Wayne Holcomb, SO, Matetta, KS Karen Holderness, FR, Akron, OH Stuart Holderness, IR, Akron, OH Timothy Holgerson, FR, Salina, KS Steven Hollinger, SO, Prairie Village, KS Andrew Holman, SO, Fairbanks, AL john Homsher, FR, Milwaukee, WI Brad Hoover, IR, Kettering, OH Constance Hopkins, FR, Ft. Lauderdale, lackie Hopkins, SO, Salem, Ml laDawn Horn, SO, Bedford, TX Rodney Horner, SO, Annandale, VA Tamara Horner, IR, Tulsa, OK Monte Hostetler, SO, Harper, KS Ken Huup, SO, Long Beach, CA Kayla House, SO, Groves, TX Linda Howard, IR, Tulsa, OK Valerie Howard, SO, Orlando, FL Glenn Hubbard, FR, Laguna Niguel, CA Terry Hubbard, SO, Fayetteville, NC Lewis Hudson, FR, Broken Arrow, OK Lisa Huffines, FR, Largo, FL Ellen Huggett, SO, Marshall, WI Catherine Hughlett, SO, Lind, WA Cletus Hull, SO, New Oxford, PA F 2 7 7 Underclassmen Lisa Hultquist, IR, Atlanta, CA Robert Humphreys, IR, Kinston, NC Leigh Hunsaker, FR, Ada, OK Nancy Hunsaker, IR, Ada, OK Polly Hunter, FRS Uledi, PA Samuel Hunter, SO, Crestline, CA jeffrey Hurt, FR, Roanoke, VA Cindy Huston, SO, Sycamore, OH Alan Hutchins, SO, Norwalk, CT Randal Hutchison, FR, Aurora, IL Kristin Hyer, IR, Fairgrove, MI Elizabeth I'anson, FR, Raleigh, NC Linda Ibbotson, FR, Columbus junction, IA Barbara Ickes, FR, Newalla, OK jeff lmber, IR, Southfield, Ml Grace lnworogu, SO, Tulsa, OK john Irvin, SO, Valparaiso, IN David Isaac, FR, El Paso, TX Maryalice lsleib, SO, Minnetonka, MN judith jacabella, SO, Shawnee-On-Del, PA Iodi jacobs, SO, Oakland, NE Rachel Iacobs, FR, Murrysville, PA Valerie jacobs, FR, Farmington, MN Sally Iagow, IR, Lake Delton, WI Pamela jack, SO, Port Isabel, TX Fran jackson, FR, Ardmore, OK Glenn jackson, FR, Edgefield, SC Kenneth jackson, SO, William, GA Margaret jackson, FR, Okemah, OK Phillip jackson, FR, Murfreesboro, TN Raynard jackson, SO, St. Louis, MO Steve jackson, FR, Kingsburg, CA Ana james, IR, Brooklyn, NY Ken janett, FR, Brooklyn, NY Michael Iarrard, IR, Denton, TX julia jeffords, IR, Duncan, OK Ellen Ielken, FR, Akron, IA james Ielken, IR, Akron, IA Patti jenkins, IR, Wichita, KS Clark jensen, FR, Brush, CO julianne jereb, FR, Cleveland, OH Diana jernipn, SO, Tulsa, OK jack Iemigan, SO, Williamsburg, VA julie jemigan, SO, Tulsa, OK Marvin jeter, FR, Tulsa, OK Michelle Iewell, FR, Mineral Point, WI Nancy jobe, IR, Keokuk, IA Michael johns, SO, Canton, OH Andrew johnson, FR, Williams Bay, WI Barbara johnson, IR, Sweeny, TX Diana johnson, FR, Tulsa, OK Greg johnson, IR, Madison, WI jerry johnson, FR, Bristol, VA Laney johnson, IR, Alexandria, VA Mike johnson, SO, Texas City, TX Molly johnson, SO, Minneapolism MN 2 7 8 Underclassmen 'K H B , X i A . if .tl 4. lit i ., 6 X fi 4 r I' N? 45 Q e-4 1- fi 'H J' If ,,L 1 ,f 'Q Y A 6 I 4 'f l 1 li rl ti I , , an '-it X I i .. . r :s at .. .,,,,, ,Z Q st l 1, i A I A . I -1 . ' x AA 1 1 k '53 A l s. T ..,, ' 4 . ,. M 156: 2 X ti. .., j k I Eigb 1-vw V , K ,,t, , , l iii , K Q ., lll 'V if If -M , l , il tw 17 K ' i, V g ILI ff , V - , -X - ' ' S' in I v . N , ' ' U i - A -srf fy 'I F J K 5 52-X Lx' ... fl. l f-A 1 I 'S A, Ri l 1 S TN Q 0 I lists? g - f Dorm parties have become tradition as a 3 it 1 ,A means of offering students an opportunity Z Qii to socialize and, at least for a few hours, N ,tg 5 ,,,, W forget the books. 57 g , gf They are organized by the dorm chair- lg r-'2:, ' man and have been known to include any- g jr F ' Eii thing from pizza to movies. Students are ' 'ti generally admitted after showing their room key at the door as proofthat they live I . in the appropriate dorm. - Q, I, , During the Quad Towers party in the tr t Q ft fishbowl, Pat Dow and Karen Farrington obviously succeeded in putting any F thoughts of studying out of their minds. -if K 5 it ' if 4 tx A A l i l sw! i . ,,., Pat, a junior, is a chaplain, a member of the soccer club and the bass guitarist in Prism. He also does an excellent imitation of a dog. Karen, a senior, is an art major who played varsity tennis for the Lady Titans. There is something a wee bit out of place here, however. Can you find it? Hint: Pat is chaplain for the wing Apos- tles. For anybody who isn't familiar with wing names, the Apostles wing is located in the men's hi-rise, not in towers. Maybe that's why Pat had to do his dog imitation. But then again, doesn't the stu- dent handbook specify that there are no pets allowed in the dorms? A tx tt F Av .7 ' -is Im fv K as ,:., , I ---- K, ,:.X: - , F .,.1 , 3 ,,:. -A.. ' r V X K EII Q L L ,f ,M L ,, L W ,ami 3 K 5, I Q A 4. A 5, C., K fo L f - -F1 -4, ' fe FL ' ,Q x A ,- ,et , -- :Q ' A . . . . A -- Vt ' A 3 N ' ir f v A W . S' irlelfw 'L lift ,QL L U AA, li ' O, L, , .W W Ligzfhfl- if V f, ' , vi L RW V ' X- -f to i C A 1 QOL I -. A-1 4 1 3 its lt mn t L ,T. .. , V. K K l fl 4 an 4 - 5 '42 :,. if K f 5 ' 5 K ' T il A W ...vv .A4... ..... . , . A mail: ae, t 9 as i fa, ' ' .,.-' ---. r :-. - eifsangf :KI AV gg i A it ,. ,Q 1 S I L .. , -ws: Ss R 3? L ' ' 'an 1 W- kv K -::,,k 5 A ggi . W F F Norma johnson, FR, Union, NH Steve johnson, FR, Wichata, KS Vanessa johnson, SO, Forrest City, AR Melinda johnston, FR, Claremore, OK Susan johnston, jR, Claremore, OK Karen jollit, SO, Pelham, AL William jollit, FR, Pelham, AL Adrian jones, jR, Kansas City, MO Christy jones, IR, Decatur, AL james jones, SO, Albuquerque, NM john jones, FR, Winston-Salem, NC Michael jordan, IR, Broken Arrow, OK Robert jordan, SO, El Cajon, CA Randal juengel, SO, Roswell, GA April Kanis, jR, Oklahoma City, OK Michael Kanis, SO, Oklahoma City, OK Rochelle Kantorowich, FR, Winnipeg, Manitopa Linda Kardas, SO, Riviera Beach, FL Vicki Karns, jR, Madison, WI Cheryl Karr, FR, Rolla, MO Paula Kassel, FR, Avon, CT Darla Keeney, jR, Sherman, TX Kim Keepers, FR, Tulsa, OK Scott Keller, FR, Harvard, NF Elaine Kelley, FR, Caldwell, Nj julia Kelly, FR, Limayille, OH Kevin Kelly, FR, Robins AFB, CA Michael Kendall, FR, Coppell, TX jo Kenes, jR, York, PA Wayne Kenna, SO, Tampa, FL Shevawn Kennedy, jR, St. Louis, MO Kevin Kennemer, FR, Tulsa, OK 2 7 9 Underclassmen Wayne Kenl, IR, Canada Raymond Ketting, FR, Tulsa, OK David Khan, FR, Thousand Oaks, CA Kent Kienitz, SO, Chesterfield, MO Penny Kiesewetter, IR, New Castle, IN Kathryn Killilea, SO, Oshkosh, WI it William Killingsworth, FR, Ft. Walton Beach, FL Sinjoo Kim, FR, Tulsa, OK Herman King, SO, Waukegan, IL lulie King, SO, San Diego, CA Stanley King, FR, Waukegan, IL Timothy King, FR, Plainfield, CT Melinda Kintner, SO, Lincoln, NE Deborah Kirchhevel, FR, Roundup, MT David Kirkland, SO: Dallas, TX Daniel Kittinger, FR, Ocean Springs, MS QC? PACE RACE The Tulsa Run on November I featured four run- ners from the University in the top 20 in a field of more than 4,000 contenders in the 9.3 mile contest. Number IO, lari Hemmila, a freshman cross coun- try runner from Finland, finished third with a time of 45:30. Mike Hairston, a senior, wearing a Runners World shirt came in ninth with a 46:22 showing. Kurt Graves, rallied in the last part of the race to finish llth with a time of 46:49 and his roommate Don Bene, number 1503, finished 17th at 47:29. Hemmila's third place finish came as a surprise to his friends and himself. The telecom major did not expect to have the energy necessary to run that well. I had been running without a break for six months, Hemmila said. But I was so excited to run against Frank Shorter, I ended up doing very well, better than I thought I could. Hemmila's finishing time translates into a sizzling 4:53 pace per mile. .W ,N sy 2 80 Underclassmen -.,.. 4 ll 'usp .fn-sf !,?-, 1 Q ...ff ,- !', Si git X sg-Q we ., If s- it if S .,f' anvil 4 Nix wi l I ll L l 'bv v-1 i 2 WA , S 2' fry, , f Rf . j Y S I Q O V , Q, .Q I y sl .,,. lx . 5 . ,... . NY ' ,r f -. if ,Q-.ga B., - , C E ? fx f ' :K-w A-9 -B5 'S- C ig 4. .. , - ,w lp x l t I s ., I - Q 3' f ,t T K 3 V ' gf .Q 32 . D? 1 gf- 1 I -N Lk K V Q qs g S ' 5 ' Q im , ,Cx ' C Ls , - 1? tv' 43 I ' N 3 1. Q l , P ' ., i s ,. I l .I I N ,, we 4 1 :H S-i f 3 f , .., E zi. l Q , CCCC , E4 I, be T, , p L l . lov. ., Q- V -is n 1 Kathryn Klein, IR, Emporia, KS Renate Klempel, FR, Colchester, IL Tami Klevgaard, SO, St. Paul, MN Lisa Kloszewski, FR, Harrison, OH Rebecca Knapp, SO, Walworth, WI Timothy Knierim, SO, Wheeling, WV David Knight, FR, East Stone Gap, VA Robert Knitt, IR, Oshkosh, WI Michelle Knutson, FR, St, Paul, MN Peter Knutson, IR, Hendricks, MN Sadie Koivukangas, IR, Lake Worth, FL Pieter Kok, IR, Trumbull, CT Robert Kok, IR, Trumbull, CT Richard Kolenda, IR, Wyoming, MI Rex Koller, FR, Denver, CO Iames Koon, SO, Spartanburg, SC Rose Korkowski, SO, Hastings, MN Linda Kral, IR, Australia ludith Krall, FR, Bethel Park, Pa Rob Krasser, FR, Issaquah, WA Russell Krausfeldt, IR, Downers Grove, IL Stephanie Kribs, IR, Flushing, MI Cassandra Krieger, FR, Pueblo, CO Ronald Krinock, IR, Ieannette, PA Ioy Krohn, IR, Grand Rapids, OH Carl Krushiwski, FR, Redbank, NI Lisa Kukla, FR, Tulsa, OK Scott Kulla, SO, Las Vegas, NV Melvin Kum, SO, Tulsa, OK Frederick Kunkel, FR, Poland, OH Nicku Kyungu, FR, East Africa Lauren LaChance, FR, Saint Paul, AR Ioel LaCourse, FR, Newcomb, NY Miriam Lacy, SO, Milwaukee, WI Arvid Lade, FR, Vaughn, WA Carol LaFauci, FR, Coventry, CT Lori LaFond, SO, Maplewood, MN Albert LaForet, SO, Farmington Hills, Ml Cheri LaMasters, IR, Decatur, IL Christina Lamb, FR, Bayshore Line, NY Cheryl Lamse, SO, Holland, Ml Duke Lancaster, SO, Tulsa, OK Richard Landry, SO, Attleboro, MA Lonnie Lanferman, SO, Ottumwa, IA Lisa Langley, FR, New York, NY Iulie Langlois, SO, Sauk Rapids, MN Louise Langlois, FR, Sauk Rapids, MN Ginger Lanyton, SO, Manetta, GA Troy Larkin, SO, Clinton, IA Keith Larson, FR, Columbia, MO laura Larson, IR, Colorado Springs, CO Rhondi Larson, SO, Shorewood, MN Todd LaSalle, FR, Westbrook, MA David Lauber, FR, London, KY Timothy Lauber, FR, London, KY Brant Laue, SO, Hanover, KS Russell Lauffer, FR, Irwin, PA Sherri Laughlin, IR, Monroeville, PA Teresa Launi, SO, Detroit, MI Rusty Lavender, FR, Mt. Pleasant, MI Brent Layton, FR, Warfordsburg, PA Faith Layton, FR, Greenwood, DE Kevin Ledbetter, IR, Laverne, CA Beatriz Ledo, FR, E. Providence, RI Daisy Lee, IR, Philadelphia, VA Ianet Lee, FR, Billings, MT laqueline Lee, FR, Waynesburg, OH leffrey Lee, IR, Lebanon, IL lohn Lee, IR, Saint Cloud, MN Thomas Lee, IR, Tulsa, OK Wayne Lee, IR, Tulsa, OK David Leifeste, IR, Atlanta, GA David Leigh, SO, Indianapolis, IN Maureen LeMire, SO, Canada David Lemon, FR, Taylor, MI Pamela Leslie, SO, Owasso, Ml Linda Libby, IR, Monterey Park, CA Gladys Licona, IR, Tampa, FL Kim Lien, FR, Holdrege, NE Kelly Liliestrand, IR, Prairie Village, KS Z 8 1 Underclassmen Diane Limburg, SO, Poquodson, VA Iohn Lindell, FR, Brush, CO Thomas Linden, FR, Clara City, MN Hugh Lindsey, IR, Bryan, OH Craig Lindsley, IR, Monticello, IL Carol Ling, FR, Ontario, Canada Liong Ling, SO, Tulsa, OK Dawn Lingard, SO, Verona, WI Richard Linson, FR, W. Lafayette, IN Ronald Lipnick, FR, Coronado, CA Michael Liske, FR, Elmhurst, IL Robin Little, IR, Ontario, Canada Laurie Livesay, FR, Albuquerque, NM Carl Livingston, IR, Tacoma, WA Mark Lobmeyer, IR, Garden City, KS Von Lofland, IR, Tulsa, OK Tamara Logue, IR, Hagerstown, MD Elizabeth Lomax, IR, Pensacola, FL Melody Long, IR, Ocala, FL Pamela Long, SO, Claremore, OK Karen Longfellow, IR, Cibbsboro, NI Iulie Longjohn, FR, Pittsburgh, PA William Longstaff, SO, Fostoria, OH Dena Lorenz, FR, Hillsboro, MO Elaine Lucem, FR, Santa Fe, NM Aline Ludwig, SO, Omaha, NE Tammy Luedtke, IR, Mission Viejo, CA Chris Lugo, IR, Tulsa, OK Paul Lundahl, SO, Meadville, PA Carol Lundgren, IR, Geneva, IL Steven Lusk, IR, Wagoner, OK Carl Luther, SO, Puyallup, WA Iohn Lyon, FR, Akron, OH Kelly Lyon, IR, Peru Kevin Lyon, FR, Lima, Peru Charles Lyons, IR, Lenoir, NC Gordon Lyons, IR, Chesterland, OH Tim Lyons, IR, Hereford, TX Glynis MacDonald, FR, Dallas, TX Melody MacDonald, IR, Danville, KY Sharon Macmiller, SO, Mission, TX Iulie Maddux, FR, Gaston, IN Mark Mahaffey, IR, Saratoga, CA Dura Maiewski, FR, Flagstaff, AZ Lauri Mallinak, SO, New Castle, PA Randy Malone, IR, Dillsburg, PA Kerry Manan, FR, Nonhglenn, CO Ieanne Mandina, SO, Council Bluffs, IA Miriam Mann, SO, Waldo, OH Mark Manning, SO, West Covina, CA Michael Manning, SO, West Covina, CA Kimberly Mansfield, FR, Tulsa, OK Mark Manteuffel, SO, Spokane, WA Lloyd Marihugh, SO, Tulsa, OK Leslie Marketto, IR, Las Cruces, NM Carolyn Markham, IR, Dallas, TX Curtis Marks, IR, Excelsior, MN Lucinda Marshall, FR, Mesquite, TX Brian Mart, IR, Duluth, MN Rhonda Martens, FR, Denver, CO Cindy Martin, SO, Oakfield, NY lane Martin, FR, Chelmsford, MA Lisa Martin, IR, Ienks, OK Mona Martin, FR, Palos Verdes, CA Nanette Martin, IR, Littlerock, CA Roger Martin, FR, Harrah, OK Trula Martin, IR, Mobile, AL Susan Martinez, FR, Bedford, OH Ronald Martoia, FR, Iackson, MI Connie Mash, SO, Bethany, OK Iulie Masiello, SO, Woburn, MA Nannette Mason, IR, University City, MO Keith Mather, FR, St. Paul, MN Horace Matthews, FR, Nashville, NC Vicki Matthews, IR, Mesa, AZ Philip Mayo, IR, Chesapeake, VA Scott Mayo, FR, Green Mountain Falls, CO Chris McArthur, SO, Chicago, IL Cheryl McBeth, SO, Depew, NY Kevin McCain, IR, Lawton, OK 282 Underclassmen , at 11g ,.,, 'mf ff , Als , A at giy N a It 75 s gag Us . A ,,. J .sf ,- ag Y xi ll 4 i , 'H I s. -- 3 Q ,L Q Q f A- - ,, iq-3 'C' AVS P X xt L S K, f5 v' X'g ,I fillllllli Sl f L ' s SQQI ts' ' tx ts ,, 17--B-'sv ti I -Q f Ie I ff C L R . 1 4' i. M8 I ,,,, ,,., ,Z ...,, 55' s Q .,,, I ,X ' X lx Q .EA X I ,it et, 45 x swf ,tg I I -.. r 1.1 I t. .N f , 1 '- f . e N V Q59 ag 5 S bf . f ig I vi Ly' 1 i 1 , 'Y ' I e - M' l if-1? fi-,f,' i f O I ! , I i 7 at Q 1. ., ff ft sf l . f sa ' 4 , 25, J. as f-ew.- S . lr i , if LX iw 1 ' V IS, , in -.., ' f-llfzii - .-mI :gag L, 'rv 4. is, -E : K... rlrl , .E ,lr M5 , X : e js 35 ' , XJ, 3. , - ,..k N . i 'F 5 5 5' I f - ' 9, ' Q 'N ' ' M 2 1.7: x K Q . ,, .... 1, Nt , 1 ii? I t t H55 I X , A it 1 l f g l i i I4 1 - It l g Q. 0 an 8 4 I Ei ,I f.1,?'t if Ita I . VVAA g l, fa. ga, ,Q I I i X' X A R. 5 i an P' . w ,. 15' V my 1 'Q it il - 13' 5, Ugg, i3?Qvt D ,L .g ... -. - g Q , I A 15+ I . wi , I ic J v , A 'N' ,I , . A I :jr , , Vi, 'K 1 5 g 'L - r . M , ,L A 7 K .L - .,,L fix' E ' I If 4 ii + 5 NX, g J X X Y - Qs-at -2 , G ' if 1 74 sf ' t .., S I gi 1:J It t wt 'm,, ! 3, 7 I' 1 4. ' Qgx ' Q , ,,.1,.. , lr W. Andrew McCandIess, FR, Watsonville, CA Karen McClendon, SO, Tulsa, OK Mary McClure, FR, Union, MO Susan McCIuskey, FR, Canton, NY Michael McCory, SO, Brownstown, IN Iana McCray, IR, St. Petersburg, FL William McDaniel, IR, Tucker, GA George McDanz, IR, Lawton, OK Genny McDermott, SO, Richmond, VA Timothy McDermott, IR, Rogerton, PA Elizabeth McDonald, IR, Chesterfield, MO Tim McDonald, SO, Lexington, MA Teresa McDowell, SO, Hope, AR Maryann McElIigott, FR, Gristol, CT Bennie McFarland, SO, Baton Rouge, LA Pamela McFarland, FR, Burleson, TX Dawn McGahan, FR, Commack, NY Beth McGinnis, SO, Dallas, TX Maranda McGregor, SO, Atlanta, GA Gregory McGuire, FR, Prosser, WA Cheryl McHard, SO, Tulsa, OK Susan McKay, IR, Fair Oaks, CA David McKeever, SO, Oak Ridge, TN Lori Mclean, FR, Canon City, CO Douglas McMunn, SO, Iasper, Ml Thomas McMurray, SO, Suneka, CA Kathleen McNeelY, IR, Billings, MT Della McNevin, SO, Longmont, CO Boris Mcwashington, IR, Houston, TX ludy McWilliams, FR, Sand Springs, OK Brian Mead, IR, Mt. Clemens, MI Larry Meadors, FR, Roanoke, VA Bob Meek, FR, Flint, TX Daniel Meiusi, IR, Denver, CO Ron Melnyk, IR, Delta, B.C. Augustine Mendoza, FR, San Antonio, TX Shermaine Menser, SO, Oklahoma City, OK Sani Meo, IR, jerusalem Claire Merola, SO, Monroeville, PA Evangeline Merriam, SO, Houston, TX Sherry Merrill, SO, Hewelton, NY Terri Merrill, SO, I-Iewelton, NY Ioel Merriman, SO, Amarillo, TX Linda Merrithew, FR, Ft. Worth, TX Sarah Merwin, IR, Newburgh, IN Amy Metzler, IR, Bristol, IN Bruce Meyer, IR, Wayzata, MN lulie Middleton, IR, jacksonville, IL Robert Mihue, SO, Springfield, MO Andrew Millar, IR, Montgomery, NY Beth Miller, IR, Tampa, FL Ieanette Miller, IR, Tulsa, OK lulie Miller, SO, Keyser, WA Marty Miller, FR, Lewiston, PA Matthew Miller, SO, Sharpsville, PA Michael Miller, FR, Big Stone Gap, VA Michael Miller, FR, Indianapolis, IN Paul Miller, SO, Broken Arrow, OK Robert Miller, FR, Hannibal, MO Shelley Miller, IR, Tacoma, WA Sheri Miller, SO, Perry, KS Tambra Miller, IR, Lewiston, PA Tricia Miller, FR, Roselle, IL Wendy Miller, FR, Clarendon Hills, IL Mogh Mills, SO, Tulsa, OK Pamela Mills, SO, Pampa, TX Kenneth Mims, IR, Macon, GA Melissa Minton, SO, Plano, TX Ann Mitchell, FR, Romeoville, IL Kirk Mitchell, FR, Baker, OR Lori Mitchell, SO, Zachary, LA Roxanne Mitchell, IR, Amityville, NY Lynette Mock, FR, Santa Ana, CA Barbara Modey, SO, Burns, OK Steven Mohler, FR, Aurora, IL Sondra Mohrman, IR, Columbus, NE Kara Mole, FR, Bowie, MD Kendra Mole, SO, Bowie, MD Michele Molnar, FR, Daytona Beach, FL Antonio Montanari, SO, Southlyon, MI 2 8 3 Underclassmen Michael Moody, SO, San Antonio, TX Amy Moore, SO, Tulsa, Dwight Moore, FR, Lyons, Iim Moore, IR, Lancaster, Sondi Moore, IR, Arlington, Krista Morehouse, SO, Tulsa, OK NE OH VA OK Catherine Morris, SO, St. Petersburg, FL David Morris, FR, Zachary, LA Gregory Morris, IR, Chicago, IL Rayleen Morris, SO, Burleson, TX Brenda Morrison, SO, Seguin, TX Sherry Morrison, FR, Humble, TX David Morse, IR, San Iose, Iodi Morstein, FR, Dillon, Cindi Mortimer, IR, Huntington Beach, CA MT CA Iulia Mueller, SO, Maywood, IL Mark Mueller, SO, Albuquerque, NM Marianne Mugler, IR, Clay Center, KS Michael Muhonen, SO, Pocatello, ID Lori Mullen, FR, Bush, Steve Mullican, FR, Bixby, Thomas Mullikin, SO, Owensboro, Leslie Murchison, FR, Iackson, Karla Muri, SO, Miles City, CO OK KY TN MT Michael Murphy, IR, Sherman, TX Dawn Myers, SO, Union Lake, Ml Karen Myers, IR, Slidell, LA Timothy Myers, IR, San Antonio, TX Timothy Myllykangas, SO, Westminster, MA Naomi Naiita, FR, Pearl City, HI Karen Neel, SO, Houston, Ronald NeelY, IR, Coalinga, TX CA Carl Neihart, FR, Kansas City, MO Chris Neimeister, FR, Broken Arrow, Rob Nelson, IR, Klamath Falls, OK OR Scott Nelson, SO, Belleville, IL Dawn Nethersole, SO, Tulsa, Lori Netterlund, FR, New Brighton, Myron Netterlund, IR, New Brighton, Kathleen Neumann, SO, Cockport, Iohn Nevill, SO, Geneva, Rebecca Newsom, FR, Orlando Robin Newton, FR, Watsonville, Candy Ngiam, IR, Mala Katheryne Nicholson, IR, Evansville Douglas Nick, FR, Scottsdale, Karen Nickens, IR, Prairieville, Heidi Niehaus, SO, West Mifflin, Mary Nieusma, FR, Tulsa, OK MN MN NY NY , FL CA ysia , IN AZ LA PA OK Sandra Nieves, SO, Puerto Rico David Nilson, SO, Huntsville, AL Ioseph Ninowski, FR, Tulsa, OK Lori Nissen, IR, Clear Lake, IA Roger Nix, SO, Lamesa, TX Naomi Norman, SO, Barboursville, VA Brooke Norris, FR, Willow Park, TX Michelle North, IR, Columbus, David Novinski, IR, Diamond Bar, Michael Novoa, FR, Catoosa, Gina Nunn, FR, Lebanon, Luann Nussbaum, IR, Portland, OH CA OK TN OR Steven Nussbaum, SO, Smithville, OH Tracy Nyquist, FR, Sarasota, FL Barry Oakley, SO, Tulsa, Barbara 0'Conner, SO: Tulsa, Karen O'Dell, IR, Farmington, OK OK MN Lisa O'Dell, FR, Wichita, KS Lloyd 0'DeII, SO, Ienks, Sue 0'Dell, FR, Farmington, Peter O'Driscoll, FR, Seattle, OK MN WA Mark Ogan, SO, Osceola, IA Bryon Oines, IR, Ienks, Dorolyn Oldre, FR, loh, OK MN Elizabeth Oliveira, FR, Somerdale, NI Cassandra Oliver, IR, Orlando, FL Susan Oliver, FR, Carmen ,IN Iune Ollerenshaw, IR, Canada Tannie Olsen, SO, Maple City, KS Brenda Oncken, IR, Stoughton, Kimberly Orf, FR, Tulsa, 2 84 Underclassmen WI OK gl.. 0- 1 Y ' v ts ' ,f..- N 3 - 'Y l . 1-5 A . Linh, ' C t-gg 'HS' Q K M . 'Ash A I 1 A. K mit , ,TJ ,K ,IQ ,, A gi, i ' -' t as iw I - , --J , - ' z ' . I lf I , I I X rf '- ' ,wt .. ,lux 1 all K ., Y A -- A if , . ' ss -- A I ,ii -.ff I is , s r t, I ' I r - lt X 51 I .., I' I I if f Q s... V L Q' 3 I Y xx . i , A we X p Q: '. - ' CY? 14 yt ,.,... '- Hur' I ' fx lx, 2 A .ig A I x s l , at , I . 0? T 4' .. Ci, ,Xu I - X S' ,X N S S A ii I 8 I. -A .,,.I. wiv 427 I -f' of . 'Q ' .lf I I 23? L - ., gs Q ' X' C' '- -L rr? . Crt 'f--K l 'TQ .l iiili N ,ina f ' ji g- 5 .,, 6 Z-325 is H Q' - ll 0 tl W' Q1 80' 9 :vs -at . all S' I ei ,' i -K A iii is I b I 'Y Jawa l IN , I ff lk 'F e C r 'E a s all' I L ', . .K ' t--If-Q-, A r at I fi , III. ,,,,... f I , Y, ,, 4-4 ' . , 5 N I rrrs - I ff -::s ' ' 2 I A fc. l' afxaig 1!nW nw afiaig 1! Qjlbla ze! Sparks from a welding torch ignited a fire which damaged the west side of the City of Faith hospital on Tuesday, April I7. The two alarm fire, which occured around 8:30 a.m., apparently began in a pile of packing materials and other trash that workmen had thrown to the ground from the top floors of the hospital building. Brisk spring winds fanned the flames which blackened glass about 70 feet high and shattered some windows. The fire was under control in 5 or I0 minutes, thanks to the quick work of Tulsa firemen who responded to the call for help within moments. Damage to the hospital was not very extensive. ffm-, - sr 9-5 f 1' . . l . :SQ --' William Orndorff, FR, Russellville, KY lll' L Monica Osnes, IR, Forest City, IA . 13 YC , X lf' Q5 I 3' ld- f.. s f' ,fiefl Tamara osieen, FR, Humble, TX gif F Kim Oswald, IR, N. Clear Lake, IA l - - i fl i - -P Paula Pagenkopf, SO, Stewart, MN V' Suzanna Pagter, FR, Tryon, NC 1 if , I 3 r Ieffrey Painter, IR, Virginia Beach, VA K .K Carrie Palmer, FR, Sunvalley, CA I I I I . 2 ' ff ' i'. J N Q79 -' Robin Palmer, FR, Iamesville, NY Ruth Palmer, IR, Orfordville, WI T -V in ' 'Y Thomas Palmer, SO, Dallas, TX C .a 'T i Hgh Q 2- 3 s V Todd Pals, SO, Orange City, IA f il g N V K .... s .. ' x B I fy A rs rg--5 I I Susan Parish, SO, Minoa, NY ' Meredith Park, IR, Richmond, VA . A 1. ' . VK, X ,., K 'A' ef' l I 2 8 5 Underclassmen Cynthia Parker, SO, Bristow, OH Mitch Parker, IR, Riverside, WA William Parkey, IR, Naperville, IL Camille Parks, IR, Littleton, CO Teresa Parks, IR, Ienks, OK lane Parmer, IR, House, NM lana Paschall, SO, Tulsa, OK Denese Patrick, SO, Lakeland, FL Patricia Patrick, SO, Lakeland, FL David Patterson, FR, Galena, TX Eve Patterson, SO, Hulbert, OK Debbie Pearson, FR, Pueblo, CO Nancy Pearson, FR, Austin, TX Tamberly Pearson, IR, Pennington, NI Parry Peet, SO, Newburggh, NY Ieffrey Pelly, IR, Beaumont, TX -- X N- . ew- u pl, as or M Q ft 4 X M Si QQ: S s t illllie 1 Q W QF l i w g If +I if ' x E sl T I, -r HANDS After two years of casting in Mexico City, the world's largest cast-bronze sculpture began assemblage in front of the City of Faith medical complex. The 60 foot high structure will sym- bolize the inter- dependence of the minister and the physician. The right hand will symbolize the minsters hand, the left, the hand of the physician. Alicia Pena, SO, Laredo, TX Kimberly Pepin, FR, Grandrapids, MN Rebecca Perez, FR, Hampton, VA Chris Persad, FR, Auburn, NY Mark Peterson, FR, Pomeroy, IA Mary Peterson, SO, Yankton, SD Terry Peterson, FR, Owatonna, MN Penny Petr, IR, Belleville, IL Barry Pett, FR, Lake Geneva, WI Lisa Phelan, IR, Bartlesville, OK Kay Phelps, IR, Stockton, KS Steven Phillip, FR, Osage, IA Cary Phillips, SO, Oklahoma City, OK Deborah Pianki, IR, Port Ieff Station, NY laurie Pianki, FR, Port Ieff Station, NY Pamela Pike, FR, Keokuk, IA Chris Pinedo, SO, Houston, TX Cindie Pinzke, FR, Eldon, MO Iolene Pitts, SO, Tulsa, OK Tamara Plaggemeyer, FR, Missoula, MT Bo Plant, IR, Pensacola, FL Ben Platter, IR, Western Springs, IL Carole Plemmons, IR, San Diego, CA Tamara Plott, SO: Navarre, OH 286 Underclassmen . by iff. iv ax i :ei K X Q '1 Q 0 I G , X' . S it x x ,fig . lf - Q3 ' sf K 137,15 , -I ' .Q ,C ' I .ii, 2. H if 3 . W , X, f . f fflgi t 1 it 5 - ,f 'J Q I ' t if ,I Qi I f L it ' .J K is i is . 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K g 1,-: g igtg 5 X Zzii S - S f f ' F 9 , A 1 4 9 .I I I . if ZZQ .aid .Lx X I X we h kr are Y ,Af bk W N tx Scott Podleski, IR, Clendora, CA Iames Pogue, FR, Kenedy, TX Michael Pohlman, SO, Depew, NY ' Michael Pokrzywa, SO, Schaumburg, IL Roh Polen, SO, Rowland Heights, CA Blair Pomeroy, FR, Wexford, PA George Porcella, IR, Cranford, NI Elaine Porter, SO, Columbia Falls, MT Mark Posey, SO, Triangle, VA Glenn Posto, IR, Milwaukee, WI Robert Potmesil, FR, Eastside, CA Nikki Pottala, FR, Grangeville, ID Martha Potter, FR, Kings Mountain, NC Carole Potts, IR, Omaha, AR Caroline Powell, FR, New Orleans, LA Mark Powell, SO, Ioplin, MO Linda Poynor, FR, Portales, NM Christia Prather, SO, Richardson, TX Bruce Prevost, IR, Hillsboro, NH Mark Prevost, FR, Hillsboro, NH Paul Prew, SO, Easton, MA William Pringle, FR, Winter Park, FL David Pritchett, FR, Duncanville, TX Angela Pniitt, FR, Cohctaw, OK William Pugh, IR, Chilhowie, VA Tawnya Pyles, FR, Tipp City, OH Allen Queen, SO, Asheville, NC Richard Quinton, SO, Des Moines, IA Brian Raber, SO, Mora, MN Ieffery Raber, FR, Hinckley, MN Ion Radnothy, SO, South Lyon, Ml Leslie Raker, IR, Manassas, VA Eddie Ramirez, IR, Guymon, OK Robert Ramirez, SO, San Benito, TX Brett Ramsdell, SO, Medford, NY Dennis RamSCY, IR, Cameron, MO Mary Ramsey, FR, Brentwood, TN Rhonda Ramsthel, SO, Portland, OR Steve Ramsthel, FR, Portland, OR Michael Rapp, FR, Oregon, OH Paul Rasch, SO, Tulsa, OK Ann Rasmussen, FR, Edina, MN Patty Rasmusson, FR, Iamestown, NY Rex Rattler, SO, Poplar Bluff, MO David Rausch, FR, Great Falls, MT lon Rawlson, IR, Oviedo, FL Douglas Ray, SO, Carlsbad, NM Ianet Ray, FR, Tulsa, OK Doug Raymer, FR, Canada Ellen Reath, SO, Mt. Pleasant, Ml Cynthia Rebuck, IR, Sterling, IL Portia Reddick, IR, Chicago, IL Timothy Redmond, FR, Broken Arrow, OK Donna Reed, IR, Iericho, VT Lois Reed, SO, Hendersonville, NC ledene Reeder, SO, Liberal, MO Angi Reese, FR, Macomb, IL Mary Reger, SO, Overland Park, KS Diane Reid, FR, Waldorf, MD lohn Reid, SO, Canada Peter Reilly, FR, Morganville, NI Martin Reiman, IR, Tulsa, OK Nancy Reinalda, FR, Blairstown, NI Cindy Reinneck, SO, Belleville, IL Kathleen Rekila, IR, Tacoma, WA Terral Rettig, SO, Sand Springs, OK Ianet Reynolds, FR, Little Switzerland, NC Robert Rhea, IR, ldabel, OK Deborah Rhodes, SO, River Ridge, LA David Rice, FR, Orange Park, FL Ioann Richards, FR, Amboy, NI Raymond Richards, SO, Webster, NY Sheri Richards, IR, El Paso, TX Gail Richardson, IR, Lakeland, FL Keith Richardson, IR, Vanhernesville, NY Deborah Richey, FR, Prospect, OH Mary Richmond, SO, Seibring, FL Cynthia Rickman, IR, Highland, IN Melinda Rickman, FR, Highland, IN Thomas Riechers, SO, Washington, MO 2 8 7 Underclassmen Chris Riley, SO, Prairie Village, KS Carroll Ripley, FR, Woodbine, MD Ioseph Ripperger, FR, Alexandria, MN Sharon Risk, FR, Watertown, NY David Rivera, IR, New York, NY Stuart Roach, IR, Waverly, VA Daniel Robbins, SO, West Chicago, IL Cheryl Robelen, SO, Goshen, NY Richard Roberts, SO: Clenshaw, PA Carol Robinson, SO, Kansas City, KS Felicia Robinson, IR, Lincolnton, NC Lisa Robinson, FR, Vero Beach, FL Tammy Robinson, SO, Burnsville, MN Robin Robison, SO, Maryville, IL Lynne Roe, IR, Dallas, TX Charles Rogers, IR, Paris, AR Michael Rolfe, SO, Kokomo, IN Bill Roller, FR, Lynchburg, VA Nitza Rosario, IR, Naguabo, Puerto Rico Ieffrey Rose, FR, Norfolk, VA Lee Ann Rose, IR, Eau Claire, WI Richard Rosenberger, SO, Anderson, SC Carol Rosenwinkel, FR, Cicero, IL Karen Ross, FR, San Bernardino, CA Tim Rossmanith, FR, Demotle, IN Robert Roth, IR, Mansfield, OH Diane Rowland, SO, Litchfield, IL Patricia Roy, FR, Wolf Point, MT Ianet Royster, SO, Chatham, VA Dale Ruby, FR, Cherry Hill, NI Sandy Ruch, FR, Northglenn, CO Iacquelyn Rudguist, SO, Boise, ID Debora Rudy, IR, Port Orange, FL Iennifer Ruelke, FR, Toledo, OH Rose Rueter, SO, Sheldon, IA Iudi Ruiz, SO, Plainview, TX Steven Runholt, FR, Belle Fourche, SD Dathan Rush, SO, Oklahoma City, OK Danielle Russell, FR, St. Iohn, KS Ierry Russell, IR, Caryville, FL Laurie Russell, SO, Sherman, TX Richelle Russell, FR, St. Iohn, KS Kimberly Rust, IR, Bedford, PA Marsha Ruth, FR, Bucyrus, OH Iohn Rutherford, IR, Midland, TX Shelley Saenger, SO, Barberton, OH Bonnie Sala, SO, Mission Viejo, CA Gene Salay, SO, LaCrangeville, NY Greg Sampson, FR, Englewood, CO Brooke Samuelson, SO, Iewell, IA Michele Samuelson, IR, Ottawa, IL Cheryl Sandifer, SO, Pasadena, TX Lisa Sans, FR, Litchfield Park, AZ Angela Sauer, SO, Roscoe, TX Valerie Sauls, SO, Tampa, FL Kristi Saveraid, IR, Nuxley, IA Angela Sawyer, IR, Marion, SC Lidia Scalzi, IR, Sterling Heights, Ml Rick Scalzi, SO, Sterling Heights, Ml Todd Schar, SO, Sterling, OH Lois Scharer, IR, Birch Run, Ml Todd Scheer, FR, Tulsa, OK Trudy Schember, IR, Elkton, MI lay Schierloh, FR, Mentor, OH Shirlee Schlatter, IR, Sumner, IA lalynn Schlichtiltlf IR, Midland, TX Marla Schlichting, SO, San Iose, CA Darin Schmidt, FR, Sioux Falls, SD Kenneth Schmidtke, IR, Tacoma, WA Mark Schneider, IR, Manhatten, KS Rochelle Schneider, SO, Manhattan, KS Deborah Schoen, SO, Detroit, MI Steve Schoelen, IR, Tulsa, OK Georgia Scholes, FR, Tulsa, OK Bonnie Schoner, SO, Cranford, NI Trena Schoonover, IR, Oregon City, OR Kathleen Schrecker, SO, Eldridge, IA Penne Schreiber, FR, Waco, TX Carol Schreiter, IR, Ursa, IL Laurie Schroeder, SO, Blue Earth, MN 88 Underclassmen 4 t wow' A vs K L AI s. 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O X Szffrfx 4!.'.,.:fD2 FD-E I' 52352254535 gng-3-E :3N2 Zrg2l3f3?v25 oimom -'C . fvzgrvghlg- 'nm -'U O UQ or , O2,,.,.,rg-3 zrwmrpc :rn WC?-Emios, Q1 mm f-Q-CL Egfgggggqg 0.912.023 -H fflff Hom Q-U10-JJ. -'O it m3252245-so 5-3 - 5 l 2 T' 29,3 DWDPCJ' U' 'fi 526100 ,DoH O2 -.0 1 g O E' 3' 13':,'Tr :cu OJ S- Q inwa Y 'R LY X X T Cynthia Seskes, SO, Cuyahoga Falls, OH X li' ' K K ,A - Pamela Seskes, FR, Cuyahoga Falls, OH t ' 6- Kp- ' Mai Seto, IR, Baltimore, MD .. J 4 'b 4' - linda Shackelford, FR, Belmont, CA KA f., .J , t Margaret Shackleford, FR, Nashville, TN W fo g N g ' , Iorhoo shodrioir, IR, Valdosta, GA -1' H -- ' ' I ,ly ' X Paul Shaffer, FR, Pittsburgh, PA xg ' rl . l X RQ Thomas Shaw, IR, Lake Wales, FL My 'Q 1 V . V, Michelle Shean, SO, Burlington, CT . i 1 Q H Andrea Sheldon, SO, Anaheim, CA A S 0 9 , T K ' , as ' Stephanie Shepard, FR, Kansas City, MO lg A 4,5 to t Y of-, fc, Gregory Shepherd, FR, old Hickory, TN x W ' 'X ' if Mark Shepherd, IR, Old Hickory, TN i X i f :ZV , Wx g ' Timothy Shepler, so, Fort Wayne, in S 'I fi-I. 1 f to ,xi - Lori Sheridan, FR, Hillsboro, IL li S 1. 5 f mf ri I E X j lulie Sherwood, FR, Bethel Park, PA tt' -. iam .. ' is . s . 'ef 3 ,, on , 'Q . V Darrell Shildt, SO, Altooka, PA r' X f 3 ,, . 5 I ' P5 K -1 K 'f f ' -'N ' i 4 leffrey Shoot, SO, Lincroft, NI QT b Q- -R ro. 4, as '57 '- ' Melanie Shoot, IR, Lincroft, NI ki, Q K gl' , QQQ E , !.1 Ki r k ,Q Bill Shuler, FR, Tulsa, OK in r if J mfg ., - J Todd Shuler, IR, Anaheim, CA N' by I - ii' 2 l 1 --fs 0 Carol Shurts, SO, Wilmington, DF ' -, f , ' f,,f,1H,,'f'lffPfff ' 5 Laura Siders, SO, Hayward, WI f- S ,- I ,et -, ll,-,',:-gflg V f 1 , Q- E 1 H ,5l!2',1354 A , nfl' I Karla Sidwell, IR, Parker, CO or I 1 1 fff-ltfffl l M : 2 89 Underclassmen Rebecca Siebert, IR, Yuma, AZ lenny Siemens, SO, Manitoba, Canada Kim Siex, SO, Tulsa, OK Esilda Silva, FR, Panama Gregory Silva, FR, Newport News, VA Pamela Simpson, SO, Gadsden, AL Iohn Sims, SO, Spring, TX Shelia Sims, FR, Tulsa, OK Charles Singleton, FR, Cleveland, OH Rebecca Sipe, IR, Eugene, OR Dawn Sisler, FR, Atwater, OH Heidi Sithiluoma, IR, Cloquet, MN Kent Sivadge, FR, Omaha, NE Kristina Skeldon, SO, Tampa, FL Eric Slick, IR, Buena Park, CA Darcy Sloan, FR, Creighton, MO Roger Smalligan, SO, Belleville, IL Barbara Smiley, IR, Aledo, TX Madelin Smiley, FR, El Paso, TX Cara Smith, FR, Overland Park, KS Carol Smith, SO, Oakland, CA Claybon Smith, FR, Greenville, MS Corey Smith, FR, Bixby, OK David Smith, IR, Overland Park, KS Eddie Smith, SO, Parkville, MO Gregory Smith, IR, Tulsa, OK Ieffrey Smith, SO, Tulsa, OK lohn Smith, FR, Tulsa, OK Kerry Smith, IR, Rockwall, TX Mark Smith, FR, Louisville, KY Mark Smith, FR, Lakeview, MI Mary Smith, IR, Bryan, OH Pamela Smith, FR, Houston, TX Philip Smith, IR, Granger, WA Richard Smith, FR, Huntsville, AR Stephen Smith, IR, Memphis, TN Stuart Smith, SO, Atlanta, GA Vickie Smith, IR, Ft. Wayne, IN Vic Smith, SO, Iefferson City, MO Walter Smith, SO, Owensboro, KY lay Smithson, IR, Atlanta, GA lohn Smucker, FR, Tulsa, OK Pamela Smucker, SO, Tulsa, OK Tamara Smucker, FR, Iunction City, OR Iulie Snediker, IR, Bethel Park, PA Richard Snider, SO, Tulsa, OK Ted Snodgrass, FR, Wichita, KS Gerald Snow, SO, Bradford, ME Russell Snuggs, SO, Dallas, TX Susan Soerens, SO, Brookfield, WI Thomas Soerens, FR, Brookfield, WI Elizabeth Solis, IR, Corpus Christi, TX Samuel Soltis, IR, Shavertown, PA Shelly Sorenson, FR, Cloquet, MN Susan Southard, SO, Orange, CA Todd Souve, SO, Rochester, NY Scott Sovereign, SO, Aurora, IL Mark Spear, IR, Leavenworth, KS Rodney Spence, FR, Shreveport, LA Bret Spencer, SO, Emporia, KS Edie Sprunger, FR, Minneapolis, MN loanna Stack, SO, Los Altos, CA Heidi Stadheim, SR, Alben Lea, MN Mame Stadheim, SO, Alben Lea, MN lohn Stafford, IR, Medford, OR Emory Stagmer, SO, Baltimore, MD Mike Stanich, FR, Kensha, WI David Starkey, IR, Russell, KS Ioy Starling, FR, Columbia, IL Donna Steiger, IR, Bentonville, AR Andrea Stein, IR, Fairbanks, AR Rachael Steinhauser, FR, Iamestown, NY Iuanita Steinmeyer, IR, Kearney, NE Alissa Stemple, SO, Stow, OH lanae Stemple, FR, Stow, OH Willa Stensaas, IR, Tulsa, OK loel Stenzel, IR, Burt, IA Carla Stephens, IR, West Union, IA Greg Stephens, FR, Bethany, OK Margo Stephenson, IR, Thermopolis, WY 290 Underclassmen 5' '..,.. ' Q- Wi.: it ,-,,, I t Y, ' ,. , ,,1 0? ' 3 , , :fl My ds. Xl I I T' fl i ff A fa g, A , , ill Lihkk Q 5,4 .kL, nf K i Q I sttt, l ' I 'V' . ' .. , KT 5 A L - I .3 X 3 : 1 H5 'T M V 5' 'Z rc 5 1 .Q -, 5 fx -l X 2 ,Q kv,,.v v .y Aki . W 1. S, l L aug., . .I but .4 I ' if ,- . 4 A 1 if F -' --,, , ' ri K ' . 2. , 1, 1. ' - , if Y ' lx i i v T: l i If If .. xiii I I., , . , .,,'i I F- 'S ' s , Y A A, ' I kk l rg. A I A 3 ft. is ix 4 ii tw 4 i if I 2 A I ., : rr 4- . b K we X 0 ar A J X I :gg - :QS t 1 A .til I . rSi l . sss I , A K fr. rf, 1,145 -, 1 I5 tl It if R I i I tl s ig . I ii ii ,C N A X t. ,,, IQ' , V i Q w V ,, Q? gk. vi 11. it , , I i.,, s - fe ' 'S be ' za 'ts F hi Q - A- ff . . ,ita lf' 4 'Ygi?2f,.L I-QE, . V , I Qiig Alvg t. QQ ' X QL b I i ,ex sr' In I X E V A mf 'K 1' i i i I X T33 , f . ,,. 1 . , X B b :gg h . i fi K A s il X I . A I I 1.-fm -sw , 1' 12 . V ., , ,war 'Pk ov. -Z6 Xix fx vi- S s 'Y A'Y . if tl ! l sz J N 4 s I -sf -sfzersifsse ., ,Q f. rgsss A . is-,gf sz, :-, I .- I V A ' xhf MZ Q Q M 'tb -' f . i -Q L iw L . ., .. ' I f ,Q la- A A f',:Ylts 'f ki AX' 1 lit! I, A ig 7 ,E b , 45, , ii 2 1,5 ' V 4 in ' i n , ,, x..- R 37- , -5-'12 Xi ' I C2 K .,, ..,,:. -1 :, N' , f 'sf '19 if tv W .,,. I g yo ,fe T' 3 V D I .F , N K K .K is ei , f lti 'w s J F3 3 ' I I ' I ii. T' K 1,525-A I It 'ff Q? '- ,Su . fs x s fr of 3 f X X - . ' f '35 ,RQ i eg 'H' , , 'X I fa .s t . ,M M , x X. YF to N f, an it H all ix' I I fl I . tl ts t - , - T :lr ' . - , f f fig, , Rf C kr -R X. K A ia PL 95. QVX I Lb R5 , gt, x Q 4 if ,ff V if KE ,A ' V, fx. - - I I L ,.. . .-5, ag- N- Q L-- V C if Q - f ,:x. ,fee KY I -. S 4. f 57 if f is I ,ass 5 ' . Aw if ff , ,, e N f , ' rv? ,.l , Ni. . A at F f- X G Q ' 9 ' as K we I i Vi ,:.':: e : K-A st Q! - ff R I 1 sk , . :..,, V . 2 ,, V5 F 45 Y i ff -s va S ,CQ A 1, Z Hips 5. ,C 3 1 . A Q X . 'xi' A W Ii ' . .5 I ar, SL , ve' - . i l g 1 lf- Auf - ' we S' K ' , 9 na. Q C' 1 Dondi Stephenson, SO, Roanoke Rapids, lon Sterns, IR, Springfield, OR Darline Stevens, IR, Owasso, OK Matthew Stevens, FR, Mexico, MO Scott Stevens, FR, Mt. Prospect, IL Robin Stewart, FR, Wester, NE Rhonda Stiles, SO, New Orleans, LA Iohn Stilwell, IR, Blue Spring, MO Cynthia Stock, SO, Tulsa, OK Richard Stoezel, SO, Auburn, NY Regina Stone, SO, New Castle, PA Belinda Storch, FR, Iamestown, NY Kurt Streyffeler, FR, Council Bluffs, IA lames Strickland, FR, Chadbourn, NC Michael Strickland, IR, Erie, KS Deborah Strong, IR, Holtville, CA Deborah Stroup, FR, Ft. Smith, AR Garry Stuart, SO, Canton, NC Drinda Stuchell, SO, Punxsutawney, PA Amy Studebaker, FR, Fayetteville, GA Mark Stuemke, IR, Sault St, Marie, MI Iulia Suchy, FR, Centerville, OH Hong Suh, SO, Broken Arrow, OK Beverly Sunnarborg, SO, Hibbing, MN Robert Summerer, FR, Norfolk, NE lanis Susuras, SO, Colorado Springs, CO Toni Swain, FR, Kingwood, TX Thomas Swalin, FR, Pomeroy, IA Iames Swatzell, IR, Chuckey, TN Rebecca Swatzell, SO, Limestone, TN Maurie Sween, SO, Mankato, MN Ron Sword, IR, Los Angeles, CA Andrea Szomias, SO, Lakewood, OH Brian Tada, FR, Mill Valley, CA Ieffry Taillon, FR, Tacoma, WA Kristen Talermo, SO, Bakersfield, CA Matthew, Tallman, IR, Portland, OR Cynthia Tanner, IR, Diamond Bar, CA Beth Taylor, FR, Oklahoma City, OK Clynt Taylor, FR, Deleon, TX Iames Taylor, FR, Kennewick, WA Kathleen Taylor, FR, Greenville, PA Leanne Taylor, FR, Oologah, OK Lisa Taylor, FR, Ieffersonville, IN Scott Taylor, FR, Ft. Meyers, FL Timothy Taylor, FR, Moberly, MO Kathy Teeple, SO, Columbus, OH Ianine Temple, FR, Webster, NY Lacinda Templer, FR, Greenville, TX Heidi Terry, FR, Bakersville, NC Iohn Theis, FR, Korea Martin Theis, FR, Bartlesville, OK Mary Thibeau, IR, Ft. Fairfield, ME David Thiessen, FR, Tulsa, OK leffrey Thiessen, FR, Canada Greg Thogmartin, IR, Princeton, MO Glenn Thomas, SO, Novato, CA Kay Thomas, FR, Bruce, MS Kimberly Thomas, IR, Blue Rock, OH Pandora Thomas, FR, Hastings, MN Reginald Thomas, IR, Russellville, AR Robert Thomas, SO, Bruce, MS Sherree Thomas, SO, Springdale, AR Suzanne Thomas, FR, Novi, MI Timothy Thomas, IR, Novi, Ml Victor Thomas, FR, South Africa Marshall Thomason, SO, Roanoke Rapids NC David Thomasson, SO, Parkersburg, WV Barbara Thompson, IR, Westlake, OH Daniel Thompson, FR, Tulsa, OK Robert Thompson, SO, Chattanooga, TN Sonya Thompson, SO, Iackson, MS Susan Thornbury, IR, Slaton, TX Katherine Thorpe, IR, Levittown, PA Philip Thrash, SO, McAllen, TX Felicia Thrasher, FR, Whiteford, MD Ianna Thurmond, FR, Crawfordville, FL Steven Tidwell, SO, Fremont, CA Rossana Tinoco, SO, San Mateo, CA Samuel Tiu, IR, San Francisco, CA 2 9 1 Underclassmen Kathy Todd, IR, Durham, Pamela Todd, IR, Carrolton, NC GA Deb Tollefsbol, FR, DeSoto, TX Glenda Tollefson, IR, Colorado Springs, Steve Tollefson, IR, Colorado Springs, Robin Totten, SO, Fresno, Peter Townes, FR, Ienks, Frank Townsend, FR, Tavistock, CO CO CA OK Nl Ioy Townsend, SO, Alabama, NY Katherine Townsend, FR, Roanoke, VA Deborah Trachte, IR, Iamestown, NY Dawn Trembley, FR, Newton Falls, NY Susan Trick, SO, Temple, TX Lynette Troyer, FR, Goshen, lN Heike Trudrung, SO, Sturtevant, WI Michael Trueblood, FR, Orange, CA Ron Tryon, SO, Monroeville, PA Katherine Tucker, FR, Marble Falls, TX Rick Tuel, IR, Tulsa, OK Sandi Tunis, IR, Lawton, OK Diane Turpin, IR, Radford, VA Claude Turton, IR, Cordelle, GA George Uhunmwangho, FR, Nigeria Brent Umberham, FR, Drumright, OK Steven Underwood, FR, Midland, TX Terri Underwood, SO, Colts Neck, NI Stanton Urquhart, FR, Mesilla Park, NM Armando Valdez, IR, Corpus Christi, TX Stephanie Van Allen, SO, Roy, UT Sara Vance, FR, Ripley, OH Kent Vanderweide, SO, Ely, NV Kevin Vanderweide, SO, Ely, NV Yvonne Van Eyk, FR, Holland Madeline Van loan, IR, Coatesville, PA Scott Van Lue, IR, Maitland, FL Celeste Van Luven, FR, Rutland, VT Elaine Van Meter, IR, Westlake Village, CA Clark Van Scoder, FR, Massillon, OH Gilbert Vasquez, IR, EI Monte, CA Shelley Vaughan, SO, Munford, TN 292 Underclassmen ,,,. , . -,. .lf f ' 1 iiss 'r 3 ',,,.5,,i,4 , , , - 1 ,. 1 1:2 s sesii' .s if it A , ' A 'V ' I QE .ff W' ' i .L . 1 'iis . 'ii ' :- '.:a5i'?if5' f'-..I R J!-5 ,,,s,,,,,, 41 ,,... I - - 1 - ,,,' -'ri L 'M sgs . - M ,, . ii M he I mtl ig 1, V. , -, .,,, D , 4 ii F .. -. .' s. - ,xsiga 5 fr is keg? 'V 3 Burned Qui Do you know how many maintenance men it takes to change a light bulb? Two men, one ladder, and one very long pole. At least that's what ittakes ifthe light bulb being changed is outside the student cafeteria and is two stories up. The ladder is, of course, for one man to stand on, getting him about half way to the light bulb. The very long pole is what finally reaches the light bulb, unscrews it, and gets it down to the second man. Who is that second man? He's the man who catches the light bulb as it is released from the long pole. A rather complicated process for the changing of one little bulb, granted, but a rather entertaining process too. The entertained are the students. Students walking by often stop to watch the bulbs be changed. Many students in the cafeteria, are at eye level with the happening and watch closely as the bulb is unscrewed and gently drop- ped. Pop. 1189 ,.,,.. f ,rifle ii S rscir ' M ii' P r K' -.- ., -W ' ,-. ,, s,.,, I , 'iss , i .1 ,,... 4, j '- . 4' Q? A' W JY 'ff tt V I' U M if if 4 y 1 H- 1 J M F is ' A W 'L ,, S if 1 i 2 si. i. W Ja 3 A ig 5 432 we Airs, w 42,1 ,V .V w 'W ,f ti W i s isa ' 1- 0 R 'R ,iw M: H2 'B - r ,,,r ' ' . .,,j,f':fi ff 'V jf, 5 .ggi Y it . ,. ,t..-...t.4 1 , st.. ..,, , . ,,,, A S ,-1,, J ffK'gl e rscp so v ,fs ,cxs sat f S N i Q N if f Q ii i r ii' f A .x , h , T i l si A K N ff, .. 1' f am 5: y,, K, I . , Q' gi' 'F , M. Ni 5 S as aw K 5 A is R15 dk , xt V rts 'F , c s, Y , ess Q I t 7 i '. 1 as I We 'ffsigif iiiefdi 'Kgs f c,+ g I x , - ,, f C K Y, R' ls -. i : 1 i i K l 5 S KY fii?i'Vi F' X - A ii F' i' ,f sgsas s S tl it 'H 2 . f rw, 1 I, f V N1 Ry, ls ' Q f I ' I , A ,if I . 2 : Q,,,g,. ,L I ., i 5 ss ',,,, ,, l W - . Q I . C1 , 1 F' ' 1 Sf Q V' ,. - A' ii. ls V Q ,Q f 5 has-. 1' Q lskpgr. S A-Q 'ill ' F ' ' L II L12-th Z 2 K KNVKL kk k . Q K L - 5 K J K g . I Xa -at ll - .s K bulky - bvkbk f it f , li X B , ,l A M Q at 1, A 5? 325' an I to N ill .G l l 8 -Le na ,s, ,N 2 .,,. 'f:,:fc-'- I -an .ij as ' :cfs ' f ev' F . 4 X 5 7 X569 , Y mv K ft. Q 'W Nx':',,. f 5 A X i ' 1 Maw., if atrs I ,.:- ' 1 01, -, 3 m y ' 1 if 1 I ,I I A ' - ' , ' ' ' .. ff X vt C' I - 5? - -ego ,, A f I 'if - W' sl, f t. y -R: S' 1 X .Q f ' 2 S ' I L, ., . Y H gi f i N at 3 I 3.53 93 Q Xl S F 'V It A f se, , v L . as s G A .. , ' I . I ik an . N ' ' X L '41 f- . .:. - U X i 2 J f - v A 'Q 1 iff' N , f ill I X X , I i 'i if ' .if-xl g .4 g. K Q N Q s X . 5' 'L Q 'Tl' L 1- . -. x. vi . 'F ' ,F . ..'. L L ' A ai -li 'I K f - A . I Cathy Vegh, FR, Findlay, OH Fernando Velasquez, FR, Kenedy, TX Daniel Vellinga, IR, Marshalltown, lA Karen Ventura, FR, Dallas, TX Tami Vermeer, FR, Sioux Center, IA Debbie Verssen, IR, Long Beach, NY Pamela Vigil, FR, Wheat Ridge, CO Carlos Vila, IR, Park Ridge, NI Sabrena Vincent, SO, Abbeville, LA Anette Vlaun, SO, Netherlands Eric Vlaun, FR, Netherlands Ioan Vlaun, IR, Netherlands Amy Vogl, FR, Omaha, NE Mary Voigtlander, SO, Tulsa, OK Lynette Volkening, FR, Wheaton, IL Michael Vonderhaar, SO, Long Beach, MS Brian Voss, SO, Sapulpa, OK lennifer Votaw, IR, Victoria, TX Allen Voth, FR, Argentina Ieffrey Voth, FR, Arvada, CO Deborah Wade, SO, Balto, MD Connie Wagner, IR, Byron, NY Iennifer Waite, SO, Rye, NY Cheryl Walker, FR, El Paso, TX Danell Walker, FR, Issaquah, WA Mark Walker, IR, Issaquah, WA Beverly Wallace, IR, Ligonier, IN Iody Wallace, FR, Las Vegas, NV Ronald Wallace, IR, Burgaw, NC Elizabeth Walls, FR, Ponte Vedra, FL Gary Walsh, FR, Hinsdale, IL Connie Walters, IR, Rossville, TN Marjorie Waltrip, IR, Riverside, CA Robert Waltrip, FR, Riverside, CA Iva Walton, SR, Satellite Beach, FL Kelley Wander, SO, Tonawanda, NY Carrie Ward, IR, Tulsa, OK Leigh Ward, IR, Lake Orion, MI Russell Ward, IR, Sebrirs, FL William Ware, FR, Tampa, FL Steven Wartenbee, FR, Springfield, MO Karen Wathen, IR, Ft. Fairfield, ME Laurie Wathen, FR, Ft. Fairfield, ME Deborah Watrous, IR, Mystic, CT Fred Watrous, SO, Ienks, OK Lori Watson, FR, Columbia, MD Phillip Watson, IR, Scotia, NY Eric Watt, FR, Englewood, CO Iohn Waugh, SO, jackson, OH Martin Waugh, IR, Weskan, KS 2 9 3 Underclassmen Scott Weaver, IR, Decatur, IL Carol Webb, SO, Utica, MI Richard Weed, IR, Tacoma, WA 1 Daniel Weihmiller, FR, Colorado Springs, CO Mark Weimer, FR, Sunrise Beach, MO Thomas Welch, IR, Las Vegas, NV Peter Wellman, SO, Lake Worth, FL i f Daniel Wells, FR, Vinfa, OK J sa fy . QE -uf E Pam Wells, IR, Tulsa, OK Kevin Wesel, FR, Middletown, MD ' Rod Wessels, FR, Columbia, OH Michael Westbury, SO, Atlantic Beach, FL Donald Westfall, IR, Tempe, ZA Kim Wetteland, IR, Aurora, IL Q , X ,ff ' far 0' Kerry Wheatcroft, IR, Wichita, KS David Whedon, IR, Cochran, GA Arthur White, SO, Zephyrhills, FL Brenda White, SO, Lee's Summit, MO David White, SO, E. Providence, RI Leonard White, IR, Tulsa, OK - Sandra White, FR, Stevenson, WA Sandra S. White, SO, Tulsa, OK Stan White, FR, Tulsa, OK Martha Whitesell, IR, Fulton, KY zrrr fr l 'JN , t. - esac Spiga? v- R ag as K f Q ffx f fix ll .. r , if 4- I . L5 14-Lltk 1 K pg . .,. , . xv- I Q wg S' 4 fa, gg . E 52 ' .1 7 'nr , X llll 'Y r ts X V se 4, em I X , g x fv- '16 L -J ,vs ,As.sM.a-W....e.c..,i..,o.-,: as ..a.W.uwa.s.s.. on the floor... Renovations all started with the carpeting in the LRC being torn up. Of course, the standard way of putting in new things is to get rid of the old. This year the rather worn dark blue carpeting of the library was re- placed. The result was a new brown- ish-gold flooring. The library was thrown into a slight chaos by the whole situation, but as usual, people learned to work with what was available. As the old carpet was torn up, the desks, chairs and tables were all pushed to one side. Sneezing was frequently heard as dust was raised to meet the new occasion. U9!lS!1LlD LlE9!W 294 Underclassmen F v . X.L..i 'sy L et - i I . ,f 5 4 lf AIL. . ,' ,. in - ni' X N U . gr ., ' I ' V 'iff i K W' Rss- Q ' r NV h e f I , k . . . :i'5 P' . ' ': if Q ae e I, if if a t . gt we , . gl. - Q il ,, 4 A --' Q fa .Q - its., 4: P ,.:. . . A - A . . , - , t , i ' ' I 'Q 'X Q as K i e I ' . . in .,,' 5. ., , W j ,K I A I .f , A,V.h V Q. M X fiiilf - it ' It X ,. I - .. l,4'f XfT5 l ' H ' ff ' ' ff K I WS I Y. 4. Qiagilf 1 ' ,fi ' Q I g . i. LL,L. , LZ., .. - -V' ff-av , H , X af? I . - at fi A 3, IFII v Y' 've X ' , ',A - L, ...te s . gg A sag ie Q 9? ' lg - 5 'Ti Q' ' ' 1 ' ii N , -- :: 1.5 v ga. 6 .isa ilX sfsl.ll ii. S, w Q lg I j ,iT , . e ,alia e is lv P' 0 ' . ,i i v J :F f , - L- 1 V 5 . -,. Z.. A- . kx 1 - 1 - - .L ' 6 Q gi if., I I 1 C 1 I NV in K 9 f' ty. NJA. ' f s X I at ta X 3 . X , Vg . ,g I f i , . . , A Q A ' Q Q sg 5 i',, f , . df ' ' l x g I x A u l e. ., ti bi, Ti' f ' ' -gag, , if jg ' ll 3- ' X., -w : S ......... , s.. sf ,firm-ii ,KK'1 .- v lii ... f .. .. .. ..... , tin, ,N , - L , F ' h . -ng . Q r K g Qt 3,4 F I bs , i 1 D V .. L Q' g Q ,Yrs H' , 4 '- ,J L A I X L M , 1 .. be z I Q' ., g ., ' V -'z , , ' I I . N Q .-,gg ' ' X M Q-I , ' L. f 3' ff ,T z Jiffy? X . . A 2 1 ' 1 s i i t A , fi' Q W 1 A fl I i'5 'L'l7iif' I if ii . ,C gW hvgg W g s ' A I t - A w 1: Q 4 L 0 Kh if Sm X ig K :Q y 37' ' f 35 'll' O ff' I O- l X, Y A ,vf I , li li' l E x M at . I g. X, g A s 'I S Sl Q if 4 r ' in --S A . ' 'ff 'Q .. 4 f Y - -. f -- ' F' ' g team l ,ba 'QV' 1 ' if 'LA1 P54413 L 7 I X, K X - lt 'x V. 1 7 i-,aj ' , vi., v Q9-V Q il, Q , . O I 1 I 523 ost' if F , s f l i il ' ' el in ' is -I iii ' Debra Whitice, FR, Miami, FL Rodney Whitlatch, IR, Phoenix, AZ Chrissie Whitley, IR, Camden, AR lulie Whitmore, IR, Harrison, AZ Ieffery Whitsitt, FR, Henderson, KY Steven Wickstrom, IR, Willow, AK Faye Wiese, IR, St. Paul, MN Carolyn Wiet, FR, Lincolnwood, IL Greg Wiet, SO, Lincolnwood, IL Mark Wigley, IR, Dallas, CA Tamera Wikoff, IR, Grangeville, ID Kyria Wilhite, IR, Elberton, GA Mark Wilken, IR, Oaklawn, IL Ashley Wilkins, FR, Monroe, LA Angela Williams, SO, Clinton, MS Anita Williams, FR, Hughesville, MO Christy Williams, FR, Boisdarc, MO Gail Williams, FR, Silver Springs, MD lan Williams, IR, Silver Springs, MD Ion Williams, SO, Atlantic Beach, FL Kimberly Williams, FR, Boulder City, NV Mark Williams, SO, Chatta, TN Marvin Williams, SO, Bronx, NY Miriam Williams, SO, Glendora, CA Sharon Williams, FR, Tyler, TX Thomas Williams, IR, Loveland, CO Floyd Willis, IR, Chula Kista, CA Kathryn Willis, FR, Englewood, CO Timothy Willis, IR, Tulsa, OK Daryl Wilson, FR, Foster City, CA Fred Wilson, SO, Harrison, AR Gregory Wilson, FR, League City, TX Ieffrey Wilson, FR, Grecley, CO Ioan Wilson, FR, Scranton, PA Leslie Wilson, IR, Thomasville, NC Lisa Wilson, FR, Tulsa, OK Sherri Wilson, IR, Irving, TX Stanley Wilson, FR, Anniston, AL Nancy Wingert, FR, Ottawa, KS Ioanne Winkler, SO, Albany, OR Leigh Winslow, IR, Tulsa, OK Ioy Winstead, IR, Florence, MS Kristi Wise, FR, Tulsa, OK Lori Wise, FR, Gainesville, FL lames Wofford, SO, Owensboro, KY Barbara Wolfe, FR, Tulsa, OK Greg Wolfe, FR, Walnut Port, PA Heidi Womack, Fr, Omaha, NB William Womack, IR, Martinsburg, WV Harold Wong, FR, Pearl City, HI Duncan Wood, SO, Canada Larry Wood, SO, Carmichael, CA Andrea Woodley, FR, Evergreen, CO Diana Wooten, SO, Longview, TX Susan Worley, SO, Pelham, NC David Worthley, FR, Sherburn, MN Annlea Wright, SO, Santa Rosa, CA Barbara Wright, SO, Cincinnati, OH Cynthia Wright, IR, Houston, TX Irene Wright, SO, Las Vegas, NV Iohn Wright, SO, Dallas, TX Diane Wrisley, SO, Webster, NY Dana Wynn, IR, Provo, UT Cyndi Wyss, IR, Orange, CA Linda Yates, SO, Laredo, TX Robin Yates, FR, Springfield, OR Christopher Young, FR, Taylor Falls, MN lames Young, SO, Harrison, TN Ianice Young, IR, Spring Arbor, MI Kenneth Young, IR, Canton, OH Nathan Young, FR, Boise, ID Phillip Young, FR, Sykesville, MD Thomas Zakes, FR, Houston, TX Robert Zaleski, SO, Metuchen, NI Bruce Zarlengo, FR, Chicago Hts., IL Richard Zarlengo, IR, Chicago Hts., IL lay Zetterlund, SO, Keokuk, IA Luann Zimmick, IR, Brodhead, WI lames Zingerman, IR, Pine Bush, NY Cheryl Zook, IR, Hobe Sound, FL 295 Underclassmen Abbate, Don 266 Abbate, Keli L. Abbey, Mark D. 266 Abell, Robert 236 Abernathy, Terri R. 266, 316 Ablorh, Seth M. 236 Abrahamsen, Teresaj. Abuznaid, Samir A. Accounting Honor Society 167 Ackerman, Edmund M. 266 Acord, jeff V. 103, 262 Acres, jeffrey K. 108 Act 29 135 Adams, Boni D. 266 Adams, Brent L, Adams, jeffrey C, 165 Adams, jeffrey M. 244 Adams, Lynda 232 Adams, Marc D. 266 Adatsi, Felix K. 138, 158, 164,244 Addicott, Richardj. 33,266 Adelmann, Renae A. Aderton, Alexander R, 266 Adigun, Dulcie P. 266 Adkins, Ann H. Adkins, Darlene S. 266 Adkinson, Patricia A, 266 Adler, Michael H. 51, 153, 158, 244, 316 Administrative Management Society 1 66 Aeckersberg, Alvin 266 Aelmore, Marilyn j, 266, 319 Aerobics Center 94, 198 Agee, Carson K. 164, 165, 166 Aguiar, Daniel R. 143, 145, 266 Aguilar, Lynette C. 266 Ainsworth, Scott A. Airhal1,janetM. 186 Airth Kindree, llana N, Aitken, julie S. 266 Ajibade, David O. 236 Ajibade, Victoria M. 266 Ajoku, Christopher O. 95, 266 Akers, Howard E. jr. 266 Akers, Elizabeth D. 244 Akos, William C. Akuma, Lovelace E. 244 Albanese, Anthony P. 166, 266 Albertoni, Aldo A. jr, lTonyi 236 Albin, Craig D. 165, 266 Alexander, Kerry S. 122, 266 Alfaro, Diane G. 244 Alford, janna B. 266 Alford, jerome Brian 236 Ali, Allisonj. Allen, Francis C. jr. 266 Allen, Amy E. Allen, David 114, 115 Allen, Debra R. 266 Allen, Diane Allen, jane E. 266 Allen, Kimberly A. 266 Allen, Pam 196, 232 Allen, Peggy S. Allen, Rebekah j, Allen, Seth P, 165 Allen, Sheila K. 266 Allen, Williamj. 134 Allwine, Donna H. 158, 164, 167, 244 Alpha Lambda Delta 165 Alpha Psi Omega 35 The Alpha Omega Players 40 Al's Barbecue 17, 321 Al's Gals 12, 17 Alstad, Mary B. 164, 266 Alt, Eugene R. 266 Alt, Suzette C. 266 Altmark, judith A. Ambos, Brooksene L. 266 Ambos, Vernon L, Amen, Daniel G. American Govemment 201 American History 201 Ames, Anita C, Ames, Rev. Guy C. 76 Amis, jeanne M. 31 , 35, 266 2d96 DEX Ammon, Bernard R, Amos, Carol A. Amos, Gary T. 236 Amstutz, Timothy M. An, Yongj. 266 Andersen Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson , Larry D. 244 Anderson, , Amy B. 204 Anderson, , Cindy L, Alvin W. Brad A. 244 David A. 244 Dave 164, 266 Deborah K. 244 Ellen E. 266 ,james , lerry R. , lohh 56, 57 ,john H. 164 Anderson, Kathryn S. 244 Anderson, Kelly E. 12, 17, 266 Anderson Larry R. 164, 266 Anderson Maren R. 202, 244 Anderson Marguerite E. 266, 319 Anderson Nina M. 266 Anderson Patsy P, Anderson Rae 153 Anderson Robert P. 53, 266 Anderson Ron A. Anderson, Scott M, 266 Anderson, Steve A. 266 Anderson, Steven D. Anderson, Steven E. Anderson Susan 79 Anderson Anderson , Tamaraj. 266 , Tracy E. 266 Andree, Kurt E. Andrews, Christopher R, 266 Andrews, Cynthia L, Angel, Curt A. 244, 266 Anglin, David M. Anthony, Scott R. Antilla, Gail R. 266 Antvvorth, Sheila D, 266 Apostles 278 Appel, De etta H, 244 Appel, Susan B. 164, 165, 266 Appleby, Audrey A. Appley, Becky K. 164, 266 Aquino, Paul T, 130,266 Arends, David j. Arends, Linda N. 266 Argandona, Ruth A. 266 Argue, Terry G. Arjomand, Hamid R. Armstrong, Craig Armstrong, Patricia j, Armstrong, William K, 266, 147 Arneson, David W. 154, 155,266 Arnold, David D. Arnold, Don H. 164 Arnold, T. Gail 236 Arnold, Melissa C. 244 Arnould, Forrest L, 201 , 266 Arrison, Stephen B. Art Education 184 Art Guild 184 Arthurs, Robert L. 266 Ascension 319 Asdikian, David j. 244 Ash, Mark S. Ashdown, Timothy C. 103, 167, 244 Ashmore, Louiej, Asrouch, Daniel M. 165, 244 Asrouch, Diane T. 165, 266 Atkins, Laura C, 244 Atkinson, john W. 266 Atteberry, Dean A. 153, 167, 244 Augustus, Eric P. Ault, David E. 31, 33, 34, 70, 148 244, 321, 324 Austad, Kerri S. 266 Austin, Eleanor S. Austin, Faber R. Austin, Turkj. 266 Autrey, Arden 82, 94 Averso, Randy S, 164, 266 Avery, Brian R. Aycock, joseph, Sr. Aycock, Elizabeth F. 244 Ayer, Carol T. 266 Ayers, Gregory A. 244, 321 Ayers, Karen E, 266 , 149, 150,184, Ayoub, Gezelle A. Ayres, Nancy j, 244 Ayres, Susan M. 266 Azzola, Steven 164, 244 BB Babo, Mark E. 236 Baby Mabee 191 Bach, Elizabeth A, 244 Bach, Frances E. 266 Bachelor, Kenneth R. Backus, Deidre A. 266 Badgley, Lucy S. 266 Baer, Timothy L. Bagwell, Allison S. 266 Bahnson, Deborah N. 153, 154, 165, 266 Bahr, Christinaj. 266 Bailey, Keith M. 41, 158,244 Baida, Douglas G. Baiocchi, joseph M. Bair, David W. 68, 267 Bair, jess 232 Baird, Kenneth E. 138, 236, 263 Barid, Mical D, 236, 263 Bajema, Amy B. 267 Baker, Carla F, 122, 267 Baker, Curtis L. 267 Baker, Darrell C. 267 Baker, jeffrey D. 113, 114, 115 Baker, jeffrey R. 236 Baker, jim 90 Baker, Marci A. 122, 267 Baker, Rebecca L, Baker, Scott T. 30, 31, 32, 33, 35, 267 Baker, Sharon M. Baldwin, Charlcye A, 267 Baldwin, Mary A, Ballance, Gregory L. 267 Ballard, Lesliej. Ballenger, Virginia E, 267 Balson, Mike T, 54, 267 Bandy, Teresa K. 164, 267 Bane, Paul C. Bangle, Mark C. 267, 330 Bank of Oklahoma 22 Bankier, Kymberly H. 244 Bankowski, james P. Banks, Daniel 244 Bankston, Mark A, 130, 167, 244 Bannan, Edwin K. Banowsky, Dr, William 76 Barbre, Brian S. 267 Barger, james D. 244 Barker, joel 115 Barker, Byron E. 267 Barker, joel G. 164, 167, 267 Barker, Kenneth U. Barksdale, David S. 164, 267 Barksdale, jeffrey T. Barkstrom, Eva 128, 267 Barlet, Beth 267 Barletta, Rosanette 267 Barlow, Daniel W. 167, 267, 316 Barlup, Gina M. 244 Barnes, M. Kristin 157, 192, 244 Barnes, Richard L. 46, 48 Barnes, Warren L. Barnett, Ben L. Barnett, joy 131, 267 Barrett, David L, 158, 244 Barrett, janet 128 Barrington, Alan D. 267 Barron, Byron L. Barsh, Steven Barstow, Todd S, Bartholow, FosterW. lll 114, 115 Bartling, Ronald E, 236 Barton, Steve C. 236 Basansky, jerry T, 239 Basar, Robert A. 244, 330 Bashaw, Laura A. 244 Bashaw, Rhonda 267, 319 Basehore, Debra L, 236 Basile, Larry S. Baskin, Charles A. Bassett, Richard Batchelder, joel D. Batchelder, Lois G, 267 Bates, Matthew D, Bates, Randy G. Bates, Sharon j. Battalora, Elizabeth A, Battenfield, Brenda F, Baty, Benson L. 236 Beach Boys 44 Beach, Timothy A. 267 Bean, Caryl L, 133, 267 Bean, Stephen R, Beard, William F. 21, 267 The Beatles 43 Bechtler, Steve R. 276 Beck, james 232 Beck, Kenneth B, 167, 245, 144 Beck, Larryj. Beck, Richard A. 319 Beck, Steven M. 267 Becker, Bradleyj. 267 Becker, David L, Becker, Debra K. 176, 245 Bedinghaus, Richard M. 245 Beech, Alice D. 164, 267 Behan, Lisa 267 Behnken, Bruce W, 267 Behr, Suzanne M. 135, 158, 164, 24 Behrends, Cynthiaj. 267 Behrendsen, Steven C. 267 Beise, james F. 267 Beise, Nancy A. 276 Beish, Leonard C. Belany, Carolyn M. 245 Belew, Doug S. 245 Belford, G. Patrick 236 Bell Bell Bell Bell Bell, ,jeffrey L. ,joy C. , Ruth A. 267 , Sheri A. 267 Annatta 155 Bellamy, Bonny S. 26 Bellamy, Robin K. 245 Beller, Rev. Dan 76 Belton, jane L. 268 Beltran, Gilbert G. 268 Bender, Shannon L. 268, 316 Bene, Donaldj. 118, 119, 268, 280 Bennett, Cathy M. 131,268 Bennett, Dennis 174, 211 Bennett, Elizabeth L. Bennett, Rita 174 Bennett, Sharon A, 268 Benson, Andrew T, 268 Benson, Carolyn j. Benson, Christine L. 265, 319 Benson, james W, Benson, john M. 268 Benson, Lindaj, 245 Benz, William A. 268 Bergmann, james E. 134, 245, 316 Bergmann, julie A. 268 Bergren, Virginia A. Bern, Roger, 179, 232 Bernardine, Killian Berrier, Amy L. 268 Berrier, Nancyj. 165, 268, 331 Berry, john A. Berry, Keith Allen 236 Berry, Yvette I. Bertel, Donna S. 20, 165, 268 Bess, David R. 268 Best, Robert C. 236 Beta Beta Beta 166 Betcher, David G. 268 Bether, Charles j. 164, 268 Bether, Susan j. 268 Bethesda Boy's Ranch 98 Betker, Faith L. Bever, David D. 268 Bevill, Grant R. Beyerle, Susan W. 268 Beyers, john S. Beyl, Kellyj. 268 Beyl, Kim K. 165, 268 Biasotti, Bonniej. Biasotti, john A. Biavati, Michael 164, 165, 268 Bible Survey 210 Bickel, Cary E. 236 Bierbower, Sharon L. 122 Biggs, Mouzon 8, 93 Billings, Annie E. 164, 268 Billings, john C. 245 Billings, Maria R, 245 Bills, jeffrey D, Binder, Theresa K. 164, 165, 268 Bird, Heather 204 Birdsong, Ardon H. Birkman, Andrea K,31,33, 35,268 Birtles, Reed T. 245 Bishop, Gerald W. 268 Bishop, john A. 268 Bishop, Mary F. 245 Bistline, Kurt 268 Bitcheri, Anthony Bitzer, Gretchen A. Biver, john F. 268 Bixler, Daleen R. 164, 167, 268 Black, David B. 269 Black, janis C. Black, Sally A. 269 Black Stallion 330 Black, Susan E. 245 Black, Tamara B. 245 Blackburn, Benjamin R. lr. 158, 16 Blackburn, Heidi S. Blackmer, David W. 164, 269 Blackmore, Doris K. 164, 167, 245 Blaho, john W. 236 Blain, Terry D. 269 Blair, Loray A. Blair, Robin K, Blake, Aleith L. Blake, BrentT. 134, 245 Blake, Michael W. 246 Blakney, Marlene G. 180,236 Blanchette, Lewis A. 269 Blank, David S. 269, 316 Blankenship, Pamela K. Blazin, Elizabeth C, 94, 95 5, 172, 245 Bliss, ludson R. Block, Walter W. lI1246 Blodgett, Bryan E. 246 Blodgett, Cathleen L. Bloom, leanette D. 167,269 Blose, Linda S. Blotevogel, Philip M. 269 Blues Brothers 17, 134 Blum, Craig L, 269 Blum, Mark S. 269 Blume, Chrystal 1. 269 Boardman, Iacqueline 269 Boardman, Martha 246 Boardman, Mary 165 Boddeker, April G. 269 Bodea, Paul L, Bodenhamer, Kenneth D. 236 Bogosian, Cynthiaj. 131, 319 Bohdan, Gabriele 246 Bolch, Sara I. 269 Boling, Edward K. 137 Boling, Mellonie D. Bolt, Lorraine B. 269 Bolton, Cheryl A. Bonacquisti, Karen 1. 269 Bonacquisti, Keith A. 164, 166, 246,321 Bonanno, Peter M. 269 Bond, Melner R, III 269 Bond, Tammy D. Bone, Stephanie A, 86, 165, 203, 269 Bongo Sylly's 20 Bontrager, Steve E. 106, 107 Booher, Kristina K. 95, 98, 99, 269 Boom, Boone, Boone, Boone, Booth, Booth, Booth, Corrie Ten 209 Mary E, 269 Michael W. 269 Michelle L. 191,269 Debbiej. 186 Kevin L. Kyle E, Borchert, Lisa l. 269 Borchen, Loa L. 269 Bordin, Richard F. 236 Bordo, David B. 269, 321 Borgeson, Lee D, 246, 319 Borgstadt, Daniel L. 236 Borgstadt, janet L, 246 Borman, Kathryn E. 269, 316 Borrego, layne E. Bosle, Renee G. Boss, Scott B. 11, 38, 39, 40, 143 Boston, Lori I. Boswell, Fredrick A. 236 Boswell, Rebekah B. 246 Bouchard, lan M. 164, 167 Bouchard, Raymond P. 236 Boudreau, Suzanne R. 164, 269, 319 Bowen, Stuart G. 167 Bowles, Christine E, 246 Bowles, Nancy B, 135,269 ,iw ' , Vf nan.. M qw,,.,g1. .... gf- -i waxes 'Wh ax, ., .J-J, 4. . J' Q' tt' i .N , N 1 ti 'A . m Q . - .t ss' -if wg --1. in With so much of the University family from California, it seems only natural that Californianization should seep into several students lifestyles. Freshman and Watsonville, California native Robin Newton if l i ts ,,.,.u--- Th nl Wa To Go brought the roller skating craze to school with him and was often seen weaving in and out of student traffic on warm afternoons. The abundance of sidewalks made campus skat- ing the only way to go! ir Steve Mu 297 Index Bowling, Lloyd D. Bowman, Bradl. 165, 321 Bowman, ludy C. Boxell, leffA. 269, 319 Boyd, Bo Bo 72 Boyd, Bruce M. 166 Boyd, Mary A. 167, 246 Boyd, Matthew T, 130, 246 Boykin, jonathan M. Boyle, Gerard V. 269 Braatz, Steven E. 236 Brackett, Carla G. 269 Braden, Laura S. 158, 246 Braden, Mark C. 269 Bradford, Mark C. 246 Bradley, David S. Bradley, jack T. Brancaleone, Caetano lr. Brandon, Alisa D. 269 Brandon, Kimberly A. Brandstetter, lon A. 175, 236 Brandt, Thomas L. 246 Branning, Greggory W. 269 Brant, Steve H. Brantley, Harold S. 269 Branz, Cindy A. 75, 137, 269 Bratschun, Neal W. 145, 236 Braugh, Gary M. Braugh, Scott S, 236 Braun, Mark R. 269 Braunlich, Phyllis 150, 232 Brawner, Todd M. Braxton Hall 332 Braxton, Sherrod 157, 196 Braxton, S. Lee 218 Bray, jonathan R. 269 Bray, Thomas E. Brecher, Tara 30, 31, 33, 35 Breen, Barton 1. 269 Bregel, Lawrence E. Breithaupt, Charlotte Brenstein, Tomasz l. Breon, john A. 269 Breunig, Terrance D. 164, 269 Brewer, Brenda L. Brewer, Dana Brewer, lenneth R. 335 Brewer, lim 115 in Seaireh of a Quiet Pleiee The search for a place to relax and read, think or unwind Terry Peterson discovered an empty classroom on the first with a session on the guitar always crept up in the doldrum of floor of the Learning Resource Center and took advantage of academic life. A few moments alone or with a special friend the solitude. With ample time, Terry practiced on his guitar could almost assuredly produce the sought after relaxation. and tried to improve the skills of his number one hobby. . LQ i f IIFIVV BASIS 298 index a Brewer, Mark T. Brewer, Pamela M. 269 Brewer, Roxanne 269 Brewster, Renee C. 269 Brickman, Kathleen 246 Bridgens, Danilo Briggs, Daniel L. 246 Brillhart, Paul F. 236 Brinkman, Amy T. 153, 165, 269 Brinkman, jeffrey S. Briscoe, jeffrey S. Broadhurst, Craig H. Broadway, judith A. Broady, Braxton R. Brock, Brenda G. 269 Brock, David E. 167, 246 Brock, jeffrey D. 143, 269259 Brockhoff, David D. 246 Brodie, Michael A. Brogden, Bill 121 Bronson, Mitzi A. 246 Brooding, Constance S. 247 Brooks, Bob 221 Brooks, Carl L. 247 Brooks, Carol 166, 269 Brooks, jonathan P. Brooks, Linda C. 269 Brooks, Rhett E. Broome,jamesM. 134, 167, 247, Brossett, Carmelia A. 269 Brothwell, john j. 236 Broussard, Tammy M. 166,247 Brown, Babette 247 Brown,BruceC.143, 154,155 Brown, Caroline H. 269 Brown, Cindy M. Brown, David 89 Brown, Dawn B. 269 Brown, Diesta S. 130, 269 Brown, Gary A. 247 Brown, jacklyn M. Brown, jennifer L. 167, 247 Brown, Kelley L, 269 Brown, Pamela L. 33 Brown, Patricia D. 247 Brown, Ralph A. Brown, Robert E. Brown, Robert P. Brown, Samuel M. Brown, Sara 49 Brown,Susanj. 159,247,319 Brown, Suzanne M. 167, 269 Brownback, Paul E. 166, 269, 321 Browning, David W. 269 Brubacher, Linda A. 247, 319 Brubaker, Anthony R. 247 316 Brubaker, Debra A. 154, 164, 165, 269 Brumagin, Eric D. Brunn, Valeriej. 116, 247 Bryant, Patrick L. 190 Bryant, Ronda R. 269 Bryar, Danae R. Bryce, Ronald W. 17, 164,166,269, 321 Brynsvold, Mark S. 164, 167 Brynteson, Donna M. 247 Brynteson, Mark D. 247 Brynteson, Paul 199 Buchanan, Michael j. Buchi, Russell 127 Buchy, Ernest R. Buck, Bonnie G. 269 Busk, Brian 269 Buckingham, Bonnie A. 247 Buda, Margaret M. 164, 269, 316 Buiewski, Karlaj. Buker, William j. Bulkley, Twiladawn j. Bullard, james W. Bumgarner, Charles A. 269 Bunch, Kimberly L. 269 Bundy, Kellyj. Bunnell, Scott A. Bunting, Sharon K. 164, 247 Buonaiuto, Richard T. 334 Buonomo, Peter M. jr. Burgert, Susan j. 166, 269 Burgess, Cherie A. 269 Burgher, john H. jr. 236 Burgus, Lori K. 269 Burk, Kurt A. 269 Burke, Patricia L. 247 Burket, john L. 247 Burkholder, Gale M. 247 Burkholder, joyce A. 269 Burkholder, Richard L. 247 Burleson, Marsha L. Burlew, Bonita S. 269 Burmeister, Mary E. 159, 167,247 Burnette, Sandra L. 247 Burns, Charles E. 166, 247 Burrello, Martin A. 31, 269 Burris, jon B. Burroughs, Becky 164, 247 Burt, Henry M. 269 Burt, Laurie A. Burton, Curtis D. 269 Burton, Stephen F. 147 Bush, Carol M. 153, 269 Bush, George 57, 239 Bush, Karen D. 269 Bush, Lorene L. 153, 247 Bushaw, Wade M. Buck, Brian K. Buskirk, jimmy 28, 75, 76, 89, 90, 174, 225 Butcher, Deborah L. 247 Butler, Henry G. jr. 175, 236 Butterfield, Sharon K. 269 Button, Mark E. 269 Byars, Daniel T. 164, 270 Byars, Melissa K. 319 Byrd, Donna E. 270, 319 Byrnes, Michael j. CC Cable, Betsy 166, 270 Cabral, Tessa A. Cabrera, Orestes M. jr. 270, 319 Caceres, Berthaj. 270 Cain, Courtnay E. 164, 270 Cain, Perryj. 155 Caines, Marguerite E. 270, 316 Calendar, Kurt M. 236 Caley, james D. 247 Calhoun, Chuck 270 Calhoun, Doretha 232 Calkins, janice L. 16, 247 Call, Dean M. 247 Callahan, Cindi D. 270 Callahan, Rev. George 94 Calvert, Wilmaj. 247 Camden, Sterling W, IV 150 Cameron, Tim 60 Campbell, Beth G. 247 Campbell, Douglas G. 63, 247 Campbell, john A. Campbell, Lee H. 165, 270 Campbell, Robert D. 134, 159, Campbell, Susan E. Campbell, Theodore D. Campbell, Theresa L. 270 Camp Fin 81 Feather 5, 16 164, 165, 247, 316 Campillo, Karenj. 164, 270, 316 Canales, james jr. Canavan, Mary Candee, john C. 170 Candel, David M. Candel, Lydia M. 247 Canez, Frank R. Cannemon, Robert 164 Cannon, Craig L. 247 Cantrell, Chrisj. Capeci, jonathan L. 247 Carden, Dale A. 236 Cardone, Michele Sr. 218 Carl, Michael 247 Carlburg, jerilyn K. Carlson, Edward V. 247 Carlson, Kris D. Carlson, Laurie E. Carlson, Nancy E. 268, 270 Carlson, Nathan O. Carlson, Rebekah F. Carlson, Timothy P. 236 Carnahan, Robert G. Carnes, Kim 42 Carnes, Michael G. Carney, john l. 41, 143, 270 Carnine, Mechelle R. 270 Carosiello, David P. 138, 164, 247 Carpenter, judy R. Carpenter, Lou A. 50 Carpenter, Michael A. Carpenter, Pamela K. Carpenter, Sheila D. Carpenter, Terry j. Carr, Donald E. 38, 94, 159, 19 Carr, julie E. 270 Carroll, Lisa E. 247 Carroll, Otto S. 166 Carruthers, Scat Man Carson, johnnie 56 Carter, David 232 Carter, Grady 164 1,247 Carter, james W. 270 Carter, jimmy 10, 56, 57 Carter, Karen A. 270 Carter, Mark E. Carter, Terry L. Carter, Tess Carter, Thomas Leroy 236 Carter, Walker G. III 79 Carter, Van C. 167 Cartwright, Rhonda M. Case, Robert C. 270 Casey Titan 12 Cash, johnny 29 Cassil, john M. 270 Casteel, Raymond K. 270 Casto, Barbaraj. 167, 248 Cates, Ronald j. 236 Catlett, Timothy H. 270 Caton, jamie L. 270 Caudill, Gay 270 Caudill, Lorrindaj. 248 Caughell, David S. 248 Caughell, Rodney W. 248 Caughey, Cynthia L. 164, 248 Causey, Bradley K. 155,248 Cavallo, Alan R. Cayse, Cynthia L. 270, 319 Chadaz, janet 270 Chalupnik, jerry Michael 236 Chamberlain, Alexander 270, 321 Chambers, Craig S. Chalmers, Larry A. Chambers, james D. 164, 165 Chana, Malesa L. 248 Chandler, janette E. 10, 84, 89 Chaney, Amy P. 248 Chang, S. Philemon 236 Chang, Yun Chih116 Chappell, james A. 248 Chappell, Paul G. 174 Charlier, Lindaj. 167, 248 Charlton, john P. jr. 270 Charnock, Robert E. 270, 316 Chase, james R. Chastain, jacqueline 270 Chavarry, Mary B. Cheadle, Grant E. 236 Cheadle, jill A. 208, 270 Cheatham, john W. Cheatham, Rossell M. 236 Chen, Suan 236 Cheney, Dr. Gordon 182 Cherry, Scott 270 Chervenic, Linda C. 270 Chesbro, Betty 131 Chesney, Dwayne S. 21, 270 Chesnut, jeffrey A. 166, 270 Chesnut, Tamara L. 270 Chester, jeremy D. 270 Childress, Keith F. 89, 248 Chi Omega 1 7 Chinjew, Philipj.153, 270 Chinworth, Wesley H. 54, 248 Chitwood, john M. Cho, Bonniej. 270 Cho, Eric C. 270 Choflet, Stephen K. Choi, Young 5. 166,270 Chow, Christopher S. Christian Athlete's Camp 1 7 Christian Service Council 20, 21, 52, 254 Christiansen, Donna M. 33, 75 Christensen, Eileen F. 164, 167, 270 Christian, Micah S. 270 Christie, William C. 159, 164, 248 Christner, Cheryl L. 248 Christner, Craig D. 236 Christopherson, Henrik T. 270 Christopherson, johan A. Christopherson, Kenneth 270, 319 Cl'lri5i'S Chapel 2, 7, 36, 40, 100 Chrouch, Laura D. 164, 270 Chrouch, Martha E. 270 Chuang, Linda F. Chubb, Maryj. Chubb, Stephen A. Church, Bruce R. Chruch, Lauraj. 270 Churchill, Anthony P. 135, 270 Churchill, Sarah A. 270 Cipich, Kimberly A. Cirwin, Kevin 155 City of Faith 4, 7, 26, 27, 28, 29, 176, 182, 206, 207, 259, 285, 286, 328 Claessens, Mark A. 270 Clang, Michael O. Clark,'Alisa A. 210, 211, 248 Clark, Bernard W. Clark, Curt R. 248 Clark, Dinette A. 270 Clark, Douglas K. 236 Clark, james G. Clark, james R. 165 Clark, james Richard R. Clark, Dr. jerry 199 Clark, jerry F. Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark, Clark, Clark, r ,Kristi A. 270 , Michael E. , Michael j. Perrianne Roy 42 Sherry j. 208, 248 Susan R. William 130, 137 Clarke, Dawn E. 270 Clarke, Debbie K. 319 Clarke, Paul j. 270 Class, Charles A. 270 Claudius Roberts Halll 10, 12, 13 Claunch, james E. Clay, Clay, Clay, Clay, Clay, Dennis C. Frankiej. 270 Kimberly M. 270 Lance S. 270 Starr 63 Clayton, BrentG. Clear, Scott 236 Clear, Val S. Cleary, Edward B. 157, 270 Cleaver, Robert A. 236 Clement, Reginald D. 10B Climpson, Cathy L. 74, 75, 248 Clippard, Debra L. Clippard, janice A. 270 Clonts, Viviann Clotan, Mariana 117 Clough, james L. Cobb, Andre L. Cobb, Theresa 236 Cochell, Larry 113, 115 Cochrane, Leslee B. 164, 270 Coder, Robin S. 270 Coffey, Mary E. 153,270 Coffey, Ronald D. Coffey, William P. lBillj 51 Coffman, Randall L. 167, 248, 321 Coffman, Sonya S. Cohendour, Richard S. 33, 270 Coker, Clayton E. 270 Colbert, Buzjr. 236 Colburn, Yvonne L. 270 Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Cole, Allison A. 165, 166, 270 Daniel R. 248 David L. 71, 72 Linda F. Nora L. Paula D. Philip E. 236 Rickyj. 245 scott L.54,137,138,270 Valerie L. 248 Coleman, janice M. 63, 270 Coleman, Stanley R. 270 Coleman, Susanj. 128, 270 Colgan, Margie 248 Colla, Peterj. 133, 270 College Republicans 239 Colley, Greta L. 270 Collins, Barbara E. 248, 316 Collins, Deborah A. 270 Collins, julie A. Collins, Karen L. 178 Collins, Michael R. 164, 166 Collins, Mitchell A. Collins, Rodney M. 237 Colopy, Mark A. 249 Combs, Karen R. 164, 249 Combs, Lesliej. Comella, Charlesj. Community House 100 Communication Arts 190, 191 Conant, Scott H. 237 Condly, Robert A. 271 Condly, Steven j. 271 Cone, Carol E. 130,271 Cone, David 51 Cone, Deborah L. Connally, Matt 28 Conner, james D. Connor, Loralee 271 Connor, Matthew C. Conrad, Scott W. 270 Conte, Marcella L. 270, 316 Conway, ludith A. 270, 331 Conwell, Lewisj. 270 Conzelman, Mark R. Cook, Don G. jr. 316 Cook, Dawn C. 164 Cook, Elisabeth M. 164, 165, 271 Cook, james D. Cook, Kari j. 271 Cook, Pam 153 299 Index Cook, Phil 28 Cooke, William D. Coomes, jay T. Coonce, Victoria M. 249 Cooper, Amy R. 271 Cooper, Elizabeth L, 271 Copeland, Franklin 237 Copeland, Gloria 254 Copeland, jerrold B. 321 Copeland, Kenneth 89, 254 Copeland, Sherill L. 271 Coppedge, Randy A. 237 Copple, Carmen R, 271 Corbit, Karen B. Corcoran, Cathyj, Corcoran, Richard D, Corder, Charlene D. 143, 145, 271 Cordero, Andrew D. 31 Cordray, Scott A. 271 Corea, Anthony V, 249 Corlew, Nathan B. 249 Cornelius, Timothy C. 165, 271 Cornett, Teresa L. 157, 271 Corrigan, Eleanor C. 249 Corsini, Gina A. Corso, joseph A. 237 Corwin, Kevin A. 271 Cosgrove, Thomas A, 249 Cote, Daniel j. 271 Coticchio, Ronald j. Cotrofeld, Roger M. jr. 271 Cotton, Dorcas G. Coulter, Robert W, 271 Council for Exceptional Children 192 Council Tree 23 Cousar, john B, jr. Coussens, Brent B. 272 Coussens, Cherie L. Covalt, Stanley A. Covalt, Susan F. 12, 272 Cowell, Cindi S. 272 Cowell, Rebeccaj. 12, 131,272 Cowguill, Curt A. Cox, Cynthia G. Cox, ludith K, 272 Cox, Leonard H. 249 Cox, Sammy 165 Coyle, Franklin 232 Cozzens, Elmer Craft, Heather A. 272 Craig, Harley R. 165, 272 Crain, Cheryl D. 163, 249 Crandall, Davidj, 237 Cravens, Margie L. 272 Cravens, Nealann, 198, 232 Crawford, john R. 164, 165, 166 Crawford, Miriam E. 272 Crafton, Gary 201 Cray, Tamerie A. 249 Cree, Leisa L. 272 Creger, David M, Crew, jerry Crigger, Terry L. 237 Crimmel, Thomas S. 157 Crockett, Shala M. 272 Cromer, Michael 98, 136, 137, 164, 1 272, 321 Cronauer, Alan B, 164, 167,272 Cronin, Tim C, 249 Cronkhite, Kaci A. 272 Cronkite, Walter 10 Crosby, Daniel L. Cross, Regina M. 249, 319 Crouch, Gary C. Crouch, Gregory C. 154, 155, 272 Crow, Belinda V, Crowell, David L. 134,181 Crowley, Cheryl L. Crowley, Zane A. Crozier, Gregory B. 272 Cnisadersl9, 134, 316 Cruse Family 9 Cruz, Carmen V. 272 Cruz, Victor A, 133, 272, 319 Cui, Don j. 272 Culbert, Aurdie A. Culkins, Mary E. 272 Culp, William W, Ill 273, 164, 165 Culp, David B. 249 Culp, Even A. Culp, Vicki G. 189,249 Culver , Brian 157, 273 Culver, Kirk L. Culver, Dr, Maurice 175, 232 Currey Currie, Robert C. Curran, , lanelle D, 273 Phillip D. 249 Currieo, Steven 164, 273 Curry, Bernice Curry, Cheryl A. Curry, Lisa A. 273 300 Index 06, Curtiss, jeffery S. 204, 249 Cusato, Ronald C, 249 Cuthrell, Gordon A. Cuttler, David D. 273 Cybemaut Club 330 cypen, i.D.D. DD Dahl, Kalin V. Dahlstrom, Thomas A. 189, 232 Dallas Holm and Praise 42 Dalton, Danita L. 273 Dalton, Deborah L. Dalton, Donna M, Dalton, john 33 Danich, Sharon L. 273 Daniel, Carol L. Daniel, Lynette 249 Daniels, Darci L. 273 Danneman, Robert W. 273 Dappen, Debra E, 273 Darden, Mark A. 12, 273 Datsun, Dan 316 Dauer, james F. Daugherty, Bonniej. 249 Dautenhahn, Eva 164, 166, 273 Dautenhahn, Roseanna F, 33 Davenport, David G. 146, 273 Davenport, Lisaj. 249 Davenport, joseph P. Davidson, Elvia A. 237 Davis, Ann M. Davis, Cynthiaj. 273 Davis, Davis, Daniel 273 Dawn R. 21, 273 Davis, Deborah K. 273 Davis, Douglas W. Davis, Gary R. Davis, Gerri L. 249, 319 Davis, Helen M. 166, 273 Davis, lnzsia F. Davis, john 125 Davis, Mark L. Davis, Michael W. 237 Davis, Paul 124, 273 Davis, Paul W. 237 Davis, Ronda L. 61, 75, 76, 148, 237, 324 Davis, Thomas E. 273 Davis, William R. 237 Dawe, Loretta A. 175,273 Dawe, Susan M. Daws, Robert 167, 249 Daws, Tina 249 Dawson, Cherie 232 Day, Charles R. 273 Day, jennifer S. Day, Kimberley A. 273 Daystar 20 Dayton, Nancy A. 186, 273 Deal, Theodore Leonard 237 Dean, Michael A. 273 Dean, Terry L. 237 Deane, William R. Dearing, Allen Deaton, Charles R. 16, 33, 51, 6 273, 324 Debaldo, Lenore 167 Decker, jill E. 273 DeGarmo and Key 44 De Graff, Karl A, 153 Deidesheimer, Martha 165 Delavan, Miriam E. Delfs, jean 232 Della Vecchia, Anthony 273 De Long, Michele R. 273, 319 Delozier, Diana G. Delp, Michael D. 273 Delso, Dusty 114, 115 Demarest, Gerald G. 153, 249 De Ment, Sherry 36, 41, 142, 14 De Michieli, William T. Denison, Barry R. 101 Denison, Deborah D. Denissen, Pamela j. 273 Dennis, Doreen L. 249 Denslow, Craig S. 237 De Pinto, Teresa A. 165, 273 Derryberry, Karen H. 249 de Treville, Suzanne 180, 189 2,148, 200, 4, 159, 249 Detwiler, David I. 273 Deutsch, Damaris G. 164, 249 Devenport, Elaine C. De Vries, Donald D. 159, 164, 249 De Vries, Valeriej. 316 Dewell, Arlene G, 249 Dexter, Stephen D. 237 De Young, Sarahj. 273 De Zutter, Frances M. 167, 249 Dianis, Bruce 167 Diaz,EliutG,167 Diaz, jose O. 319 Diaz, Reina E. 273 Di Carlo, Ada B, Dickerman, Rodney O. 273 Dickey, HarrietA. 249 Dickey, james B. 273 Dickey, julie A. 273 Dickey, julie L. 273 Dickey, Rebecca 237 Dickson, Melinda j. 68, 249 Dickson, Stephen P. 165,273 Diedrich, Stacey D. 273 Diehl, joel Dill, Euva D. Dinges, jennifer E. 273 Dinkins, Phyllis A. Diolordi, Penney M. 273 Dionne, Roger G. 273 Dirks, Karen E, 273 Dis, Gerard G, Di Salvo, Anthony 237 Distel, Timothy B. Dittman, Bradley A, 164, 273 Dixon, Godwin 0.273 Dobrotka, Samuel P. 69, 79, 273 Docto, Wilfredo T. 273 Dodasovich, Douglas A. 198, 273 Dodd, Karen A. Dodds, Michael j. Dodds, Nancy A. 273 Dodds, Steven j. Dodds, Susan C. 273 Dodson, Bernadette 237 Doehring, Marcia K. 164, 166, 273 Dominguez, Randy G. 273 Donahoe, Patricia M. 249 Donald, Harry C., jr: Donaldson, Bill 32 Donehoo, Jody W. 249 Dooley, Thomas E., jr. 2B Dopwell, Karen M. Dorman, William Dornic, Myron 100, 157, 164, 249 Dornic, Yvonne M, 273 Dorsett, Ava L. 273 Dotson, Daniel A. 249 Doty, David G. 273 Doty, Dawn V. 249 Doty, janet F. 273 Doty, Robert A., jr. 237 Douglas, Benny C. 249 Douglas, Marilyn K, 273 Douglas, Dr. Theda 192 Dow, Patrickj. 278 Dowd, Cynthia E. Downey, Brian W. 165, 273 Downing, Douglas A. 273 Downing, james E. 68, 273 Drake, George B. 249 Drasher, Lois K. 273 Draughon, Rosaj. Dreiling, Howard j. Dresser, Peter D. 186, 249 Drew, Stephen A. The Golden Driller 24 Droullard, Andrea 16S Dryer, Paul N. 273, 319 Dubaldo, Lenore 250 Ducker, Stephen E. 138 Duckworth, Diane M. 273 Duda, Darrell L. Duda, Deborah L. 165, 273 Dudley, Gretchen S. Due, Loretta F, Duell, juli E. 273 Duell, Linnea R. 273 Duggins, Marylee L. Duhon, Sherwood K. Duke, Bernice 126, 232 Duke, Mary D, 136 Dukes, Brenda K. 250 Dukes, Glenda F. 250 Dulebohn, 165, 250 Duncan, Danny C. 250 Duncan, Sandy E. 250 Dunham, Linda G. Dunkelberger, joy M. 164, 273 Dunlap, Howard D. 237 Dunlavy, Deanna C, 273 Dunn, David 232 Dunning, Daniel D. Dunning, Sandra D. 69 Dunteman, 21 , 273 Durasoff, Dana Durasoff, Douglas 201, 232 Durfey, Kendall C. 273 Durfey, Dr. Thomas 173, 191, 23 Durham, Andrea G. 273 Durnell, Terri A. 273 Durst, Gladys B. Dyches, Danny A. 273 Dyer, Timothy A. 273 Dykstra, loan 165 Dymott, Larry D. 250 Dyson, David A. 232 EE Eaden, Sara 164 Eames, Robert T. Eapen, Sara S, 273 Early, jeanne 165 Easlick, Richard L. Eastabrooks, David W. 273, 316 2 Eastberg, Susan R. 164, 165, 166,27 Eaton, Gordon H. Ill Ebarb, Suzanne 274 Eberhart, Philip Eben, Sheryl A. 165, 274 Eby, janice C. 274 Echols, john M. 274, 316 Eck, Shirley A. 167, 250 Economides, Cheryl D. 122,274 Ede, Daniel R. 232 Ede, jeannette 232 Edmiston, David S. 274, 316 Edsall, judith L,164, 250 Education Department 192 Edwards, David W. ll 274 Edwards, Barbara E. 237 Edwards, jon P. 274 Edwards, joseph j. Edwards, Robert O., jr. 274 Edwards, Rock W. 134, 321 Edwards, Roger A. 167, 250 Edwards, Scott W. 274 Efird, Charles 165, 274 Egelston, Nancy 250 Eggenschwiler, james, jr. 167, 25 Eggert, William S.164, 250 Ehimika, Mabel O. Ehrat, Lori j. 274 Eich, james C. 237 Eick, David 232 Eick, Mary W, 274 Eidel, joyce E. 274 Eidsmoe, john A. 179 Eiler, Charles T. Eitel, Carla Ekhoff, Richard D. 274 Ekker, Rayj. Ekpo, Ekpo E. El Shaddim, Eladal 331 Eland, Dr. Dave 153 Eland, Don 199 EIephantMan 12 Eller, Michael W. Ellingburg, Susan L. 165, 274 Ellingson, Sheri A. 164, 166 Elliott, Suzanne R.164,165, 274 Ellis, Carol M. Ellis, Greg 46 Ellis, Stephanie K. 250 Ellsworth, David j. Ellsworth, Elizabeth A. Ellsworth, Lynn 133, 250 Ellyson, Wendy D. 250 Elmer, Cindy L. 274 Elmore, Timothy S. Elsbree, james M. 237 El Shlddai 331 Elver, Harry A. Embree, Curtis L. 165, 274 Endicott, Lanny 118, 119, 124 Endresen, jonathan E. Enkeboll, Stephen i. 274 Eppard, Ruth A. 250 Epperly, Barry 29, 204, 205 Epperson, Linda H. Ereiser, Charyl L. 274 Erickson, Kevin 51 Erickson, Mark A. 237 Ernce, Keith 199 Ernst, Bryan K. 250 Ernst, Kim M. 274 Ernst, Mitchell C, 237 Ervin, Daniel H. 274 Ervin, Howard 174, 211 0 Erwin, Carol L. 19, 274 Erwin, Shon T. 164,274 Espenlaub, Colleen M. 60, 164 Estaidi, Allahyar 274 Estes, Estes, Eulie, Evans , Cheryl D. 274 Evans, Evans, Evans, ,Timothy C. 238 , Wayne B. 250 Evans Evans Gerre D. 165, 274 Nanette D. 150 Philip Curtis R. 238 Gary L. 157,238 Tamra L. 250 Evanson, Carolyn B. Evanson, Phillip C. Evenson, Scott L. 274 Evansville 10 Everhart, Donald W. Ewers, jacquelyn I, 250 Extravaganza 10, 37, 39, 40, 334 Ezzo, Daryl L. Fadem, Blair W. Fagin, Ralph 186, 232 Fagliarone, Vicki A, 174 Fair, joshua D. Fairchild, Patti K. 75, 274 Fakler, Timothy M. 154,274 Falconer, janet L. Falk, Peter M. 274 Fallis, E,M. 179 Faltisko, Gerald F.164, 167, 27 Falwell, jerry 57 Fan, Stephen Tang Fang, Young 154, 155 Farah, Barry 5. 3, 274 Farah, Charles 94, 166, 211, 2 Farah, Charles Ill Farmer, Gary R. Farmer, Thomas M, 250 Farrell Bt Farrell 36, 37, 41 Farrell, joseph P. Farrington, Karen L. 250, 278 Faulkner, Kim R. 274 Fazenbaker, Melissa A. 274 4, 334 32 Fenton, Kathleen j. 274 Feo, Stephen M, Ferchoff, Gordon O. 274 Ferguson, Victor S. 164, 166,250 Fernande, Donald 274 Ferrell, Billy S. 160,250 Ferrell, Natalie Fesen, Michael Fessler, Marcella A. Fetherolf, Nancy G. 139, 186,250 Fewell, Robert G, 153, 203, 274 Fiegenbaum, Tim E, 274 Filbert, Mark A. 250 Files, Thomas P. 274 Fillmore, Shirlee j. Fincher, jacqueline W. 160, 166, 251 Fine, Lynda D. 251 Fine, Skip 164, 166, 251 Fink, Carol A. 274 Fink, janet L. 274 Finn, jan K. 165,251 Fitzsimmons, john A. Flach, Kevin W. 157, 251 Flake, Elisaj. Flanagan's Army 3, 263 Flanagan, Bettij. 31, 33,251 Fleming, Diane M. 251 Flesh Hill 330 Fletcher, Michael T. Fletcher, Norene 274 Flohr Svendsen, Sally E. Flood, Debra L. 251 Flores, Grace P. Flory, Alice R. Flowers, Michael L. 94, 95, 96 Floyd, Charlene 5.274 Flynn, Robert A. Fodor, Michael C. 251 Fodor, Tammie M, 251 Fogal, Alan R. Fogal, Sandra K. Fonder, johnj, 183 Forbes, Charles L. 274 Fischer, john A. Fisher, Barbaraj, 274 Forbes, james 92 FBI 10 Figherl Cherry K, Ford, Clarence K. Feist, Robert E, 154, 155, 274 Fisher, Rgrrald D, Ford Gale 274 Felix, Cynthia D. 155, 164, 165,274 Fisk, john D. Ford Gerald 56, 57 Feller, Denton D, Fisk, Patricia L. 274 Ford, janet E. Feller, Randall D. Fitch, Christine L, Ford Kathy j. 274 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 98 Fite, Curtis P. 321 Ford Rachel L. Fadely, Christa L. 250 Feltham, Donald E. 160, 164, 167, 250 Figzlaff, Bradley A, 274 Ford Stephanie A. 251 Absorption Through Osmosis Studying often led to drowsiness which often led to a session of 4O winksf' One of the ideal spots for a quick nap was the circular cushions of the pit located on the floors of gg, ffQla?'i' 1 'I ' ... ii ..., ' 1 1 V ?r?g,,,,,,,s,a,3.,aa,. . , -. , . , y . . .,,f -sl xr- fry : g ' - . 2, 3,,gr,f,,., , A the graduate center. This Hnapperf' was hoping that the fundamentals of Statistics could somehow be absorbed by osmosis. ' 'Qmqt fr' Jinw afxaig 301 Index The Preliminaries There were lines to stand in, forms to fill out, classes to choose, signatures to be gathered and money to be paid. They were all ingredients for registration. The mayhem seemed to increase every year and the main floor of the Aerobics Center turned into a close facsimile to Grand Central Station. When all items were taken care of at the AC, then more lines were in order at the Business Office. After several semesters of the all- too-familiar ritual, many students learned that prepaying meant fewer hassles and a speedier way to complete registra- tion. 302 Index Forehand, Mary K. 274, 319 Foreman, Kenneth R. 134, 251 Foreman, Terri L. 274 Forlano, Albert F. Forlano, Diane P. Forrester, Margaret 232 Forslund, Darrel R., jr. 274 Forsyth, Dana L. 167, 274 Fortenberry, Adrienne E. 31 , 274 Fortenberry, Edward A. 19, 79, 274 Fouch, Fortunato, Robert M. Fosnough, Kimberly A, 251 Foster, johnj. 164, 165, 274 Foster, Foster, Foster, Lori K. 274 Paula C. 332 Scott E. 274 Fortress 134 Karen L. Fouquier, jude L, 274 Fournier, Monicaj, 271, 274 Fowler, Wiley D. 11150, 166 Fowler, Gregory Fralin, Curtis L. 274 Francisco, Debra R. 274 Frangi, Shoushan H. Frank, Pamela S. Frankel, Deborah C. 39, 164, 165, Franklin, Chuck 33, 42, 274, 316 Franklin, Veronica R. 111 Frantz, Sheila D. 116 Frash, Vincent 274 Frederick, Chris 274 Freeman, Faye E. 274 GG Freeman, Lori Ann R. 274 Freeman, Thomas S. 274 Freeman, Timothy D. 238 FFECSE, Timothy E, Freiheith, Lynn A. French, Deborah E. 274 Freno, joseph P. 238 Freshman Orientation 268 Freyman Kathleen M. Friel, Lyle M, Friend, Amy E. Fritz, Donna L. 274 Fritz, Shelby R. 274 Frolich ,julia M. Fromme, janelle A. 274 Frosh, Vincent T. Frost, Winston L. 38, 248 Fruga, Alvin D. 274 Fruh, Lewis L, Frusciante, juan C. 251 Fry, George S. Fry, Wendell K. Frye, S. Mike 275 Fuller, Fuller, Daniel K. Nathaniel K, 251 Fullerton, Calvin L. Fulmer, Tiffany C. 275 Fulp, C. Steven 160, 164, 251 Fulps, Carlaj, Funk, Tom H. Funkhouser, Mitchell W. 275 Fusinati, Theresa M. 275 Future Secretaries of America Association 1 2 Gabbard, Daniel C. 133,251 Gaber, Marcia L. 164 Gaither! 42 Gale, jonathan B. 275 Galfo, Kathleen j. 165, 275 Galfo, Mark S, 166, 172, 251, 329 Gallagher, jim 43, 44 Gallant, Peggyj. 251 Galvin, Ray E. 275 Ganong, Christopher R. 18, 251 Gantt, Belinda S. Ganyard, Priscilla E. 275 Garay, G Gardner, Gardner, ladys Y. 275 Howard E. jr. Kevin L. Gardner, Michael j. Gardner, Rebecca E. 251 Garlit, Donna N. 251 Garner, Elizabeth A. 275 Garner, jane E. 251 Garner, julea G. 275 Garrett, Cecil D. 275 Garrett, Ellen G. Garrett, Martha S. 122, 123 Garrett, Sydney 176, 227, 232 Garza, El izabeth 275 174,316 Gasal, Skip 205 Gaskill, juli 275 Gaston, john Z. IV 175 Gates, Bonnie S. 275 Gaulding, Lecia K. 21, 165, 275 Gazaway, Hoyt W. 164, 165, 166 Geldart, Gregory W. Geno, Brian D. 155, 275 Geno, Edward 166, 275 Gentile, Rock D. 251 Gentle Reign 17, 135 German Club 141 George, Gregory T. George, Lary C. Gerdine, Margaretj. Getchell, R0bel'tl.164,165, 275 Getter, Kendra L. 153, 275 Geue, Perry E. 251 Ghan, Curstis S. 275 Gheen, M. Kenneth Giamarco, Matteo L. 275 Gibble, Stephen 238, 239 Gibble, Thomas 275 Gibbons, Dee A. Gibbs, W.M. Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Gilbert, Gilbert, Gilbert, Gilbert, Gilbert, Carrie L. Deborah S. Michael W. 113, 115 Angeli 275 jimmy C. 251 Kimberly A, Linda D. 275 Scott A. Giles, Andrea L. 74, 75,130, 275 Giles, Carolyn R. 275 Gillen, George 76, 144, 188, 189, 232 Gilliam, john 5.164,166, 201, 275 Gilliland, Amy R. Gillman, Gary A. 164, 251 Gilmour, jane A. Gipson, Richard A. Given, Peter F. 238 Givens, Debra L. 275 Givens, Dwight E. Glassman, Howard W. Glasson, William L. 121 Glenn, Andrea R. 251 Glenn, Sheila R. Glover, Suzanne B. 251 Glowacki, Richardj. 33, 164, 275 Gobern, Marcel H. Goetzman, Paul j. Gogolakis, Steven G. 275 Goldkette, Cheryl L. 164, 275 Gonzales, Ralph R. Gonzalez, Tito Good, David H. 138, 275 Good, Robbie A. 275 Gooding, Tara E. 251 Goodwill, Mary E. 275 Goodwin, Karin L. 275 Goss, Donna M. Gotsche, Kun A, 251 Gouge, Deborah Gould, Pennysue Gove, Pauline E. 166, 275 Govier, Benjamin C. 164, 275 Govin, Edward E. 251 Graduate Business 180, 181 Graduate Theology 174 Graening, Gayle E. Graff, Beth M. 275 Graff, james R. Graf, Marcia R. 252 Graham, Byron 166, 252 Graham, jeffrey L. Graham, Louise M. Graham, Richard L. 252 Graham , Shelley A. 275 Graham, Susan M. 164,275 Grammatico, Gene 275 Granahan, jennie M. 238 Grant, Amy 44, 45 Grant, Rickey L. 238 Grassie, Wendy B. Graves, Bill D. 275 Graves, joseph Graves, Kurt A. 7, 118,280,275 Graves, Tammi L. Gregg, Ray 167, 189 Grenseman, Susanj. 275 Grice, Susan D. Grice, Timothy C. Griebenow, Marion G. 164, 166, 275 Griesinger, Kathryn j. 275 Griggs, Tanya D, 275 Grizzle, Darrell L. 275 Groat, Sandra j. 275 Grobler, Charl 126 Gronberg, Douglas 150 Grondzik, Dana L. 275 Grondzik, Lee A. 275 Groot, David M. 164, 165 Groot, jayj. Gross, Wayne D. 275 Grounds, janet R. 275 Groves, Elizabeth S. 275 Growall, Bonniej. 275 Growall, Randy G. 275 Grubb, Rory D. 275 Grunstra, Bernard P. 160, 252 Grunstra, Ruth H. 252 Gruver, Molly K. 275 Gryder, Sandra L. 275 Guadagnino, Cindy L. 275 Guajardo, Mario E, 275 Gugliuzza, Virginia A. Guhl, Tabithaj. 20, 165 Guice, Sheryl D. 165, 252 Guilday, james P. 238 Gulinson, Chris A. 321 Gunn, Melissa E. Gunther, Linda A, 167, 252 Gurney, Kent W. Gustafson, jon M. Guthmann, Glenn M, Guzman, Melinda L. 275 Gwinner, Laura 5,275 HH Haab, Gail A, 275 Haaland, Carolyn M. 275 Haas, Timothy S, 275, 321 Hackbarth, Mark A, 238 Hadano, Michele M, 319 Hadinger, Ruth E. 275 Hadley, Barbaraj. 164, 166,275 Hagan, joseph M. Hager, Michael S, 31, 33, 35, 275 Hage, Timothy A. 275 Hagler, jeff 133 Hagstrom, Mark 166 Hahnke, Robert C. 275 Haines, john C. 19, 275 Hairston, Michael W. 125, 280 Hale, Edward j. Hale, Glenn D. 252 Haley, james R. 238 Haley, Paul D. Haley, Scott A. 157 Hall, Brenda S. Hall, Carl 232 Hall, Catherine L. Hall, Deborah L. Hall, j.M. 23 Hall, john R.164, 275 Hall, Sheryl L. 275 Hall, Williamj. Hallberg, Daniel D. 275 Hallquist, Carol E. 165 Halsey, Robert C. Halteman, Lisa A. 276 Halterman, Mark W. 166, 252 Halvorson, Ronald j. 165 Hambrick, Brent A. 276 Hambrick, Robert A, 142, 144, 165 Hamel, Shelley 276 Hamel, Tracey 276 Hamill, Natalie K. 276 Hamstra, William N. Hancock, Truett L. Handano, Michelle 276 Handley, Shelia D. 276 Hann, Neil E. 166, 252 Hansen, David M. 165, 276 Hansen, julie A. Hansen, Linda M. 252 Hanse, Dr. Robert 182, 227, 232 Hanson, Randy D. 164, 167 Hanthown, Larry Harden, David L. 166, 276, 321 Hardin, Brent A. 252 Hardin, Elizabeth H. 133, 276, 335 Hardin, Kevin M. Hardy, Hardy, Daniel T, 276 Robert 189 Harford, Martin S. 276 Haring, Robert S. 166, 252 Harlan, T,L. Harlem Globetrotters 28, 272 Harlow, Daniel C. 276 Harman, Kathleen S. 252 Harmon, Timothy S. 207, 276 Harney, Lisa M. 75, 130, 276 Harper, Allison D. 167, 252 Harper, Michele R. 160 Harper, Scott A. 118, 276 Harr, Paul W., jr. 276 Harrell, William Harrington, Steven H, 150, 160, 164, 167 Harris, Christopher D. 252 Harris, Feliciaj. 276 Harris, Gregory B. 276 Harris, james A. 46, 48, 49 Harris, joseph Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Lance G. Leisa S. 319 Michael j. 252 Russel 238 Russell O. 276 Timothy H. 238 Harrison, Chris 115 Harrison, john C. Harrison, Pat 115 Harrop, Susan j. 252 Harrop, William S, 160, 165, 252 Halt, james R. 161, 164,166, 252 Hart, john Wesley 91 Hart, Larry 90, 233, 319 Hart, Robert P. 276 Hart, William C. 276 Hartford, Vernon A, 11276 Hartline, Beth j. 276 Hartman, Beverlyj. Hartman, Rex A. 144, 165, 276 Hartzler, Lowell j. 276 Hartzog, Susan 252 Hanley, Hugh C. 167 Haskins, joseph C. Haskins, Pamela 76 Haskins, William V. 31, 32, 35,16 Hassell, Edward K. 252 Hatchett, Lavoy 233 Hatfield, Karen S. 252 Hattle, Susan H. Haun, Matthew S. 276 Haw, jeffrey K. 276 Haw, Shirlee j. Hawbaker, Daniel Hawes, Richard 276 Hawkins, Cheryl K. 276 Hawley, Kristi A. Sharon S. 276 1,164,252 Gray, Carolyn 252 Gray, Christy A. 131 Gray, james R, Gray, Revisj. 75, 131, 228 Gray, Tim A, 275 Gray, Tracy E. Green, Christopher G. Green, Laura L, 166, 252 Green, Pamela Y. Green, Phyllis W. Greenawalt, Davisj. 238 Greer, Gary A. 153, 275 Gregg, Catherine F. 275 Gregg, Gene A. Dr. Carl 220 , Carlaj. 230 , Cynthia M. 276, 319 Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hammer, Laura Paul M. 238 Richard A. Ronald j. 252 Pam 116 Hamm, Teresa B. 165, 276 Hammon, Lisa A. 276 Hammond, Holly 5.276 Hampson, David S. Hampton, Allan H. Hampton, jacqueline D, 164,276 Hay, Tammy L, 165 Hayden, Roy 210, 211, 233 Hayes, Coach Ken 106, 107, 109 Hayes, Roby F. ll 238 Hayes, Sherri j. Haynes, Sherri L. 276, 319 Hays, Kimberly 165 Hays, Sara j. 276 Hays, Timothyj. 276 Hazeem, Kathryn A. 165 Hazel, Claude R. 38, 252 Hazel, Daphne L. 276 Head, jane E, 252 Healing Teams 26 Health Fitness 198 Heath, Bradley P, Hearwole, Kathyl. Hebda, William B. 238 Heckman, Cheri S. Hedgepeth, Calvin L. 276 Hedlund, jodelle L. 276 Hedrick, George M. Heiser, Bruce D. 112, 113, 114, 115 Heit, Dr. Siegfried 201 Helf, Donald M. 185 Helf, Kathryn L. 252 Hellwege, Michael A. Hellwege, Patricia L, Helmen, Kevin D, 238 503 lndex Under Construction With admittance of patients beginning as early as june 1, ofthe University family as well as the surrounding community. 1981, City of Faith construction workers labored doubly hard A lone worker stands atop a support beam in the early morn- duringthe preceeding monthsto insure necessary completion. ing hours. The intricate design along with the buildings fine As the skeletal frames continued to rise, the realization of detail drew craftsman and construction workers from various the buildings actuality and its purpose nestled into the minds areas of the country. W aA61S min Helmen, Leslie C. Helms, Tonya M. Helsel, Merri C. 131 Helton, Ruth A. 252 Hemmila,jariA. 119, 280 Hemsley, janey L. 277 Henderson, Chris 13 Henderson, Edythel. 13 Henderson, james H, 13, 94, 102, Henderson, jeanelle 13, 161 Henderson, juli A. 13 Henderson, Thomas Henderson, Vansheska Y. 276 Hendricks, Lynn A. 165, 276 Hendrickson, Wendy G. 98, 276 Hendrix, Linda B, 90 Henika, Ron 115 Henricks, Robin R. 276 Henschke, Conniej. 165, 277 Hensiek, Barbara D. 277 Hensley, Mike 277 Hensold, Mary E. 277 Herem, Gloria L. 252 Heritage House 19 Herman, Heather L. 277 Herold, Richard G., jr. 3dO4 2 Herrema, Linda 165 Herrington, Bonita R. 252 Herrmann, Hollyj. 277 Herrscher, Kenneth W. 252 Herzer, john A. 153, 155, 164, 165, 277 Hett, Karenj. 153 Hen, l.ir1daj.164,166 Hettick, jamie L. 277 Hickam, Regina G, Hickey, Christopher 8.277 Hickle, Regina A. 203, 252 Higbee, Paul 238 High, Pamela E. 277 Higher Power 134, 331 Hildreth,,Dwayne E. 124, 194, 277 Hill,john Ci. Hill, Miriam L. 205, 277 Hill, Susan K. 277 Hill, Troy E. Hillman, Tom 30, 32, 33, 35,277 Hillsten, Catherine L. Hilst, Roger A. Hilton, Lorene Hine, Kevin D. 54, 155, 165, 252 Hines, David A. Hininger, Lisa C. 68, 69, 164, 167, 277 Hinsley, Michael R. Hintermeister, Von E. 252 Hire, Yevette 238 Hissom Memorial Center 98 Hitchcock, Virginia L. Hlebo, Maryanne G. 277 Ho, Beverly S. Hoag, jim 51 Hoag, Scott T. 277, 316 Hobbs, Stephen T. 192 Hobbs, Timothy L. 36,75, 143 Hock, Robin K. 154, 277 Hodge, Virginia D. Hodge, Wesley M. 166,277 Hodges, Charles E. 143 Hodges, jeanette R. 277 Hoekstra, Tami R, Hofer, Paul T. Hoff, Mercie C. 277 Hoffman, Brett R. 277 Hoffman, Michael 252 Hoffman, Steve Hoffmann, Thomas K. 277 Hoffmaster, Martin S. 277 Hogan, Douglas R Hoggatt, Edine R. Hoke, David L. 165 Holcomb, Perry L. Holcomb, Wayne E. 277 Holder, james B. Holder, Nancy 252 Holderness, Karen B. 277 Holderness, Stuart L. 125, 164, 277 Holderson, Timothy W. 277 Holland, Laura 30, 31 Hollifield, james C. Hollinger, Steven L. 166, 277 Hollingsworth, Wendell C. 238 Holm, joel C. Holm, Mark L. Holman, Andrewj. 164, 165, 277 Holmes, Penteloe P. Holtgrewe, Elizabeth M. Holtgrewe, jeffrey L. Holy Spirit Conference 1 74, 21 1 Holzer, Selma C. Homecoming 27, 43, 44 Homsher, David W, 252 Homsher, john R. 277 Hon, jill D. Honerkamp, joseph D., jr. 238 Hong, Wanpyo 252 lanson, Elizabeth C. 278 K2if1lS, Hoober, john M. 23,8 Hood, Gordon L., jr, 252 Hood, Steven G. 157 Hoop, juliannah Hooper, Amyj. 252, 319 Hoover, Brad A. 193, 277 Hoover, Renee 252 Hopey, Troy 165 Hopkins, Constance S. 277 Hopkins, Hannah 166, 252 Hopkins, jacqueline E. 277 Hopkins, janice L. 252 Hopkins, judiih 203 Hoppe, Kenneth L. Horn, Ladawn D, 277 Horner, jerry 233 Horner, Rodney L. 277 Horner, Tamaraj. 277 Hoskins, Pam 233 Hosmer, David E. 238 Hostetler, Monte C. 277 Houlihan, Bruce T, Houp, Ken 115, 277 House, Kayla 277 Houston, jeanie L, 148, 252 Hovenesian, Lori L. 252 Howard Auditorium 38, 39, 41 Howard, janet E. Howard, joanie R. Howard, Linda K. 167, 277 Howard, Stephanie Howard, Valerie K. 277 Howell, jon L. Howenstein, Therese A. Howey, Kimberly L. Hubbard, Gary L. Hubbard, Glenn W. 277 Hubbard, Terry G. 148, 277 Huddleston, Carol 233 Hudson, Annette L. Hudson, Donnie Hudson, Lewis W. 277 Hudson, Mark S. Huebner, Edward Mark C. 31, 35 Huet, Catherine E. 252 Huet, Robert 165 Huey, Paul S, Huff, Craig M. Huffines, Lisa M. 277 Huggett, Ellen M. 165, 277 Huggins, Martin M. 238 Hughes, jeanette S. Hughes, Margaret 252 Hughlett, Catherine M. 277 Hughlert, William D. 165, 252 Hull, Cletus L. 277 Hulstine, Mark A. 238 Hultquist, Lisa A. 166, 278 Hultstrand, Susan L, 128 Humanities 200, 201 Humbard, Susanna S. Humphreys, Robert B., jr. 155, 278 Hunsaker, Leigh A. 278 Hunsaker, Nancy M. 278 Hunt, Donna A. Hunt, james C. 165 Hunter, Polly A, 278 Hunter Publishing Company 324 Hunter, Samuel F. 153 Huntsman, Kathi A. 252 Huntzinger, jonathan D. 252 Hurlbut, Richard M. Hurt, jeffrey L. 278 Huston, Cynthia R. 278 Huston, Victor A. 252 Hutchins, Alan L. 278 Hutchins, jeffT. 166, 252 Hutchison, john E. 238 Hutchinson, Patricia L. Hutchison, Randal S. 278 Hutton, Harold D. Huxhold, Wendy L. 164, 252 Hyde, Benjamin W. 31 Hyer, Kristin F. 278 lbbotson, Linda L. 278 Ibiam, Chima I. lckes, Barbara K. 278 lddings, Donna L. lkenberry, Don K. Imber, jeffrey A. 50, 278 Immesberger, Ronald P, Imperials 43 Inglis, Phyllis A. Ingraham, Timothy D. 164, 184, 252 Ingram, Beverlyj. Innis, Lori S. 154, 252 lnouye, Eric K. lntemational Honor Society Inworogu, Grace O. 278 Inworogu, Okpara E. 238 Ireland, Charles W. 252 Iruene, Cornelia T. Irvin, Brian j. 330 Irvin, john M. 278 lrvvin, Robert T, Isaac Air Freight 36, 37 Isaac, David W. 278 Isleib, Maryalice 278 jablon, Scott W. 113, 115, 238 jacabella, judith M. 278 jack, Pamela N. 278 jacksha, Steve 157 jackson, Aubrey N. 238 jackson, Fran A. 278 jackson, Frederick N. jackson, Glenn E. 278 jackson, Kenneth D. 278 jackson, Margaret A. 278 jackson, PhiIIipA.155, 278 jackson, Raynard 278 jackson, T. Scott jackson, Steven D. 278 jacobs, Donaldj. 238 jacobs, jodi A. 278 jacobs, Katherine S. 252 jacobs, Rachel E. 278 jacobs, Tom 94, 95, 319 jacobs, Thomas M, jacobs, Valeriej. 278 jacobson, Dawn 233 jagow, Sally A. 189, 278, 316 jahns, Tammie C. jaiewski, Pav 7 jaksha, Steven F. 239 james, Ana T. 278 james, Darryl L, james, Kathleen 161, 252 jameson, Vicki 90, 91 janett, Ken 278 jankins, Beth 157 lansson, Dolores jansson, Frank R. janz, Timothy A. 164, 252 jarrard, Michael R. 164, 166, 202, 278 jarrett, Kenedy F. jedd, Allenj, 252 jeffers, john 118 jeffords, john L. jeffords,juIiaM. 164, 167,278 jelken, Ellen R. 278 jelken, james F. 153, 278 jenkins, Beth D. 252 jenkins, Debraj, jenkins, Patricia D. 278 jenkins, Roberta R. 239 jenkins, Susan C, 252 jennings, Nancy E, jensen, Clark A. 278 jensen, Rich G. 183,239 jentoft, Keith A, 167, 252 jereb, julianne D. 196,278 jernigan, Diana M. 278 jernigan, Duie 319 jernigan,jackIlI148, 204, 278, 324 jernigan ,julie A. 164, 165, 278, 230, 3 jernigan, William, Dr. 171, 222 jester, Dawn L. 252 jesus 330 jeter, Marvin H. III 278 jewell, Michelle D, 278 jewell, Rhonda K. 252, 319 jewsome, jeffery j. jobe, Nancyj. 278 johns, Michael D. 204, 278 johnson Theater 9, 40, 44, 45 johnson, Andrew S, 278 johnson, Anita R. 252 johnson, Barbara A. 278 johnson, Bonnie M. johnson, Brian A. 165 johnson, Brian R, johnson, Charles G. 19 johnson, Chip 35 johnson, Daniel S. 252 johnson, Darlingston, 161, 164,252 johnson, Debbie 122 johnson, Denise L, 68, 74, 75, 252 johnson, Diana C. 122, 278 johnson, Donna S. johnson, Elizabeth A. 11 johnson, Elizabeth E. johnson, Elizabethj. 252, 319 johnson, Cat 107, 109 johnson, Gerald L, 4, 107, 109 johnson, Glenda R. johnson, Gregory L. 168, 278 johnson, jamie D, johnson, jeffery L. johnson, jerry D. 239 johnson, jerry F. 278 johnson, Kevin L. 165 johnson, Kristen E. 110 johnson, Laney V. 156, 278 johnson, Mark D.D. johnson, Michael W. 278 johnson, Molly M, 164, 278 johnson, Myra G. 233 johnson, Norma L. 279 johnson, Randy L. 253 johnson, Robert B. johnson, Ronald G. 164, 167, 253 johnson, Ronn M, 251 johnson, Soctt A. 77, 239 johnson, Scott R, 144, 167, 253 johnson, Stephanie R. johnson, Stephen R. 278 johnson, Steven D. 253 johnson, Vanessa A, 278 johnston, Mary E. 239 johnston, Matt W. johnston, Melindaj. 279 johnston, Susan T. 167, 279 joines, Philip D. 253 jollit, Karen 279 jollit, William O., jr. jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, jones, Adrian A. 279 Ann E. 254 Archia L, Carolyn A. 254 Christina F, 89, 169,279 George 44 Greg 7 Congressman james R, 76, 77 james W., jr. 279 john E., jr. 279 johnny Lee 44, 45 joseph S. jones, julie L. jones, Kenneth G. jones, Mack jones, jones, Michael B. Steven E, jones, Warren D. jones, Wilburj., jr. loo, Sungj. 239 jordan, jack 164 jordan, janeth M. jordan, john W. jordan, Michaelj, 164, 279 jordan, Robert A. 31, 279 joseph, Marian joseph, Tanya T. 68 judkins, Mark S. 254 judson, Paul C. juengel, Randal C. 279 juntz, Robert, jr. 254 juntz, Teresa M. 254 jurena, Dianna M. jurena, Tom S. just and Righteous 135 Kaeckmeister, Cindy L. Kaiser, Randy P. Kalten bach, Ted Kamps, Patricia 164, 165, 167 Kane, james M. 121 April L. 279 Kanis, Michaelj. 144,155, 239,279 Kantorowich, Rochelle 279, 316 Kappa Alpha 17 Kardas, Linda E. 279 Karlapudi, Prakash C. Karns, Debraj. Karns, Vicki M. 279 Karpovck, Mark George 239 Karr, Cheryl j, 185, 279 Kassel, Lois M. 164 Kassel, Paula L, 5, 279 Kavanaugh, Michael j, 138 Keefe, Dennis B. 239 Keeney, Darlaj, 279 Keepers, Kimj. 33, 279 Keesee, Gary 254 Keith Childress Singers 28 Keith, Suzanne Keller, Scott A. 279 Kelley, Brendal. Kelley, Dave III Kelley, Elainej, 279 Kelliher, Teresa L. Kellogg, jeffrey D. 254 Kelly, juliaj, 279 Kelly, Kevin T. 279 Kelly, Marcia 239 Kemp, Linda A. 254 Kendall, Michael D. 279 Kenes, jo L. 279 Kenna, Wayne A. 279 Kennedy Chapel 97 Kennedy, Dannyj. Kennedy, Phyllisj. 193,254 Kennedy, Shevawn E. 279 Kennedy, Ted 56,57 Kennemer, Kevin L. 279 Kent, Wayne D, 103, 280 Kenyon, Pamela R. Kennit the Frog 3, 13, 106 Kern, Gary Kerr, james E. 166, 254 Kesler, Thomas A. 51 Ketcham, jeffrey Keith 239 Ketting, Raymond 280 Keveney, Barbara L. 33 Key, Andrea L. 164, 166, 254 Key, jennifer L, Khan, David M. 280 Khoo, Peck Lim P. Kichline, Cynthia L. Kienitz, Kent H. 280 Kiesewetter, Penny L. 280 Kight, Gayle ' Kilimann, Karen A. 193, 254 Killilea, Kathryn A. 165,280 Killingsworth, William 280, 316 Kilpatrick, Brian N. 239 Kim, Seok Y. Kim, Sinjoo T. 280 King, Herman P. 280 King, john C. 239 King, julie A. 280 King's Kids 5, 16, 135 King, Michael j, 239 King, Robert H. King, Rose M. 254 King, Stanley H. 280 King, Steven C. King, Timothy P. 155, 280 Kinkel, Ruth 63 Kintner, Melinda 33, 165, 280, Kippola, Gordon K. 254 Kirchhevel, Deborah K, 280 Kirk, R. Allen 239 Kirk, Thomas G. 245, 254 Kirkland, David W. 280 Kittinger, Daniel K. 280 Kittinger, Gregory L. 186, 254 Kittner, Wilfred M. 156 Klassen, Kenneth E. 239 Klaver, Dennis D. Klaver, Steven D. Klein, Kathryn C. 167, 281 Klein, Susan 233 Klempel, Renate S. 281 Klevgaard, Tami 281 Klooster, Curt H. Kloszewski, Lisa M. 281 Klussman, Dennisej. Knapp, Rebecca K. 165,281 Knapp, Richard M. 239 Knierim, Timothy H. 78, 281 Knight, Chris L. 155 Knight, David B. 195, 281 Knitt, Christine R, 199 Knitt, Robert W. 263, 281 Knott, Betty 89 Knox, jonathan M. 166 Knudson, David Knutson, Michelle L, 281 Knutson, Peter A. 281 Koivukangas, Sade M. 281 Kok, Pieter 190, 281 Kok, Robert 281 Kok, Williamj, 239 Kolenda, Richard 5,281 Koller, Rex G. 281, 321 Kompelien, Wayne B. 254 Konarski, Beirne L, 255 3 305 Index Konnor, Chris K. Koon, james F. 166, 281 Kopec, Catherine M. Kopf, Lori A. 255, 319 Korioth, Mary B. Korkowski, RoseA. 211, 281, 316 Korstadt, john 206, 233 Kort, Rima j. Kory, Carol H. Koth, Charles R. Kothe, Charles 178, 227, 233 Koubek, Richardj. 255 Koval, joseph M. Krafft, Dr. C.j. 150, 199, 223 Krahl, Robertj. Kral, Linda E. 128, 281 Krall, ludity M. 135, 281 Kramer, Alana C, Kramer, Ronald S. Krasser, Robert D. 281 Kraus, David E. 118 Kraus, Kenneth R. 255 Krausfeldt, Russell j. 281 Krawczyk, Raymond A. 113, 114, 115 Krebs, Bernd M. Krebs, Larry B. Krein, Ditmar T. Kresel, jay I. Kretzschmar, john Alfred 239 Kribs, Stephanie S. 8, 164, 281 Krieger, Cassandra K. 281 Krinock, Adrianne A. Krinock, jeffrey A. Krinock, Ronald D. Kristensen, Vibeke T. Kroeker, Leon 8, 10, 184, 185, 234, 260 Krohn, l0y L. 167,281 Kruse, Brendaj. 255 Kruse, Craig D. 135, 316 Krushiwski, Carl F. 281 Kuhns, Kevin R. 255 Kukla, Lisa D, 281 Kulla, Scott 281 Kum, Melvin A. 281 Kumar, jogesh Kummer, David A. 255 Kumpf, Kathleen A. 164, 254 Kunkel, Frederick W. 281 Kuro, Laurie R. 50, 154 KUTA 12, 190 Kysar, Raymond L, Kyungu, Nickuj. 281 LL La Barre, Barbara L. La Chance, Lauren S. 281 Lachinger, Michael F. Lacour, Laurence 174, 175, 234 LaCour, Millie 47 La Course, joel A. 281 Lacy, Miriam R. 148, ies, 133,281 Lade, Arvid 281, 316 Lade, Rhoda C. 255 La Fauci, Carol G. 281 Laflin, Karen S. La Fond, Lori A. 281 Laforet, Albertj, 281 LaFrance, Dr. jacques 153 Lahmeyer, jennifer M. Laighton, Robert H. Lake Evelyn 7, 260, 330 Lake Keystone 16, 17, 335 like Tenltiller 5, 19, 335 Lakey, Davidj. 31, 35, 255 La Masters, Cheri L. 165, 281 Lamb, Brian 115 Lamb, Christina M. 281 Lamb, Marcus 0.31, 255 Lamb, Robert 234 Lammert, Deborah S. 165 Lamse, Cheryl j. 281 Lancaster, Duke D. 281 Lancaster, Kenneth R, Land, lrisj, Landers, Gerald C. Landon, Lisa A, 239 Landry, Richard L.155,167, 281 Lane, George C. Lanferman, Lonnie L. 281 Lanford, Robert A. Langley, Lisa L. 281 Langlois, julie 281 Langlois, Louise M. 281 Langston, Ginger 281 l3dO 6 Lankford, Shawn 33 La Pointe, Marie G. 164 Larcade, Lee A. Larkin, Charles B. Larkin, Troy R. 33, 35,381 Larkins, Sylvia F. Larson, Lauraj. 281 Larson, Paul K. 281 Larson, Rhondi 54, 164, 165, 166, 281 La Salle, Todd S. 281 Laskiewica, Naomi 255 Lasky, Carole I. Latour, Malcolm L. Latshaw, Gary M, Lauber, Davidj. 281 Lauber, Timothy E. 281 Laue, BrantM, 154, 155, 165, 281 Lauffer, Russell S. 281 Laughlin, Leslie Laughlin, Sherri 166, 281 Launi, Teresa A. 281 Lavender, L. Michael Lavender, Rusty L. 137,281 Law School 178 Lawrence, Mark B. 130, 255 Lawwill, jack G. Layne, Melodie 203 Layton, Brent E. 281 Layton, Faith R. 281 Lazer, Bob L. Leach, David M. Leach, john C, 255 Leach, Martha B. Lear, Nancy D. Learning Resources Center 8, 37 Le Blanc, jennifer A. LeBoutlier, john 38 Ledbetter, Kevin G. 166, 281 Leder, Laurie Ledo, Beatriz L. 281 Ledo, Robert G. 164, 255 Lee, Daisy B. 281 Lee, Debbie 47 Lee, jacqueline A. 281 Lee, janet P. 281 Lee, jeffery 8. 281 Lee, john C. 167, 281 Lee, julius Lynn 143 Lee, Linda S. Lee, Thomas D, 281 Lee, Wayne S. Lee, Dr. Wayne 192, 193, 234, 281 Legacy 134 Legvold, Charles C. 255 Lehman, Mary j. Lehmann, Ruth 255 Leibert, Tony C. Leicht, Kathryn L. Leidig, Ruth 234 Leifeste, David K. 281 Leigh, David A, 281 Leland, john E. Lemire, Maureenj. 281 Lemon, David M. 281 Lemon, Meadowlark 272 Lemons, Wanda 234 Lennon, john 10 Leonard, Belindaj. 75 Leppelmeier, Barbaraj. 255 Leslie, Pamela M. 281 Lett, Michael D. Lettieri, john T. Lettieri, Paul Leverett, Catherine D. Lewandowski, Raymond 3, 1 Lewis, Kemp S., jr. Lewis, Mary A. Lewis, Norene A, 256 Lewis, Roger K. 115 Libby, Linda R, 281 Liberatore, joseph T. Licona, Gladys A. 142, 144, Lien, Kim A, 281 Lile, Mary D. 130, 256 Lile, Nancy 239 Liliestrand, Kelly 164, 281 Lilley, jerry P. Limburg, Diane P. 282 Lindell, john E. 282 Linden, Thomas C. 282 Lindsey, George 42 Lindsey, Hughj. 164,166, 2 Lindsley, Craig R. 282 Linehart, Robert V. Ling, Carol j. 282 Ling, Frank C. Ling, Liong H, 282 Lingard, Dawn M, 282 Linhart, Mary E. Link, joel R. Linnell, Kristine S. 138,139 Linson, Richard E. 282, 334 Lipnick, Ronald F., jr. 282 98, 234 281 82 Lipnick, Regina A. 116 Liske, Michael R. 282 Liston, Mark A. Liston, Matthew L. 256 Little, Randyj. Little, Robin L. 282 Litton, Kathy S. Litvinov, Pavel 38, 39 Livesay, jess H. Livesay, Laurie M. 128, 282 Livingston, Carl L., jr. 165, 282 Lobmeyer, Mark A. 282 Lockwood, Stephen 239 Loeffler, Lynn E. 256 Loenser, Eric 188 Lofland, Von E. 282 Logan, April c. 150, 166,234 Logue, Tamara S. 282 Loh, june 199 Lomax, Angela Lomax, Sarah E, 96, 164, 282, 319 Long, Mark 181, 240 Long, Melody A. 282 Long, Mitchell K. 256 Long, Nanette C. Long, Pamelaj. 282 Long, Richard A. Long, Tony S, 256 Longfellow, Karen 282, 319 Longjohn, julie M. 133, 135, 282 Longley, james F. Longstaff, William E. 282 Loose, Denise R, 256, 319 Lora, Loretta L. Lorenz, Dena L. 282 Lorenz, Karen K. 256 Lott, june E. Love Chapter 135 Lovelace, Cary A., jr, Loveless, Cynthia L, 165 Loveless, Margaret D. 256 Love Story Movie 1 7 Lovett, Sharon E. Lovrak, David S. 165 Lowe, Laura L. 240 Loyola, jose C. 240 Lucas, jerry 9 Lucas, Leesa K. Lucas, Sharalee 9 Luce, Ronald A. Lucenta, Bryan A. Lucero, Elaine M. 282 Lucore, Donald L. 174, 240 Ludden, Mark D. Ludwig, Aline K. 282 Luedtke, Tammy 282 Luehinger, Michael 126 Luelf, Roland L. Luff, Timothyj. Lugo, Bonnie R. Lugo, Chris R. 282 Luiskutty, Thomas 206, 234 Lundahl, David K. 157, 256, 282 Lundahl, Paul R. Lundgren, Carol j. 282, 316 Lusk, Steven O. 282 Luther, Carl E. 282 Lynch, Karen M. 167, 256 Lyon, john P. 282 Lyon, Kelly 282 Lyon, Kevin F. 282 Lyons, Charles E, 154, 155, 165, 167, 2 Lyons, Gordon L. 137, 282 Lyons, Timothy F. 137, 167,282 MabeeCenter 8, 28, 42, 44, 105, 110, Macaron, Diane B. 256 Mac Donlad, Glynis L. 282 Mac Donald, Melody A. 282 Mace, jeffrey K. Mace, Leslie A. Macias, Robertj. 113,114,115 Macks, Alan F. Mac Miller, Sharon R. 282 Macphee, Cheryl M, 180, 181 Madden, john D. Maddux, julie A, 282 Mader, Foreman C. 256 Mahaffey, Mark G. 147, 282 Mahan, Bernard F., jr. Mahan, Kerry E. Majewski Dura P. 7, 282 Makrides, Nicholas S. 1 B2 Malcolm, jane 235 Mallinak, Lauri L, 147, 185, 282 Malone, Randall K. 282 Manan, Kerry 282 Mandina,jeanne M. 165, 166, 282 Mann, Douglas D.63, 171, 256 Mann, Marvin D. Mann, Miriam B. 165, 282 Mann, Richard K. 256 Mann, Stephen G. 256 Manners, Christopher D. 316 Manning, Mark W. 282 Manning, Michael E. 282 Manning, Theresa D. 68, 75, 161, 256 Manno, joseph Mansfield, Dorothy E. Mansfield, joseph C. Mansfield, Kimberly L. 282, 319 Mansfield, Robert 234 Mansfield, Stephen 72, 77, 165 Mansolino, Douglas Manteuffel, Mark E. 165, 166, 282 Mantyla, Thomas 256 Maples, jeanettej, Marihugh, Lloyd 282 Marino, john A. Markel, Daiel E. 240 Marketto, Leslie A. 282 Markham, Carolyn S. 282, 316 Markland, Delroy E. Marks, Curtis G. 282 Marks, Heather 167 Marmande, Marcelle M. Marshall, Lucinda K. 282 Marshall, William H. 256 Mart, Brian j. 282 Martens, Deanj. 130, 256 Martens, Rhonda L. 282 Martin, Cindy M. 167, 282 Martin, Gordon C. Martin, jane M. 282 Martin,john W, 143, 256 Martin, Lisaj. 282 Martin, Mona L. 282 Martin, Nanette L. 282 Martin, Paul B. Martin, Rick C. Martin, Rinne180, 234 Martin, Roger G. 282, 319 Martin, Thomas W. Martin, Trula E. 282 Martin, Walter D. 240 Martinez, john P. Martinez, Susan M. 282 Martoia, Ronald S. 282 Mary Poppins 330 MASH 12 Mash, Connie D. 30, 33, 35, 165, 282 Masiello, julie A. 203, 282 Mason, Carrie W. Mason, David j. 256 Mason High School 7 Mason, james A. Mason, Nannette L. 282 Masterpiece 135 Master's Touch 28 Mates, Walter M. Mather, Keith D. 282 Mathis, Harry P. Ill Mathis, janet L. Mathis, Philip F. Mathis, Sherry 49 Matteoni, Cheri L. 256, 319 Matteucci, Thomas V. Matthews, Horace R., jr. 282 Matthews, julie A. 210, 256 Matthews, Vicki C. Matthews, Willie S. 240 Mauromoustakos, Andronik 164 Mausolf, jarold O. 257 Maxwell, Keith M. May, Glenn May, johnny L. May, Marisa 257 Mayer, Marthaj. 135,257 Mayfield, Bruce A. Mayo, Philip L. 282 Mayo, Scott A. Mbabaz Mutooro, Sarah M. McArthur, Christopher W. 165, 282 McBeth, Cheryl A. 164, 165, 282 McBride, Rebaj. 240 McCain, Kevin 282 McCain, Steven P. McCaldin, Kim L. McCallins, Beverly 111 McCandless, Andrew E, 283 McCann, David A. 240 McCann, David S. McCarter, Calvin W. McCarter, Kyle L, McCasland, jeffrey T. 257 McCharen, Richard 153, 257 McClaren, james 240 McCIendon, Cheri S. 240 McClendon, Karen K. 283 McClendon, Paul 191, 233,234 McClung, Kyle M. 257 McClure, Maryl. 133, 283 McCluskey, Susan M. McConnell, William T., lr. McConnell, Daniel R. 174 McConnell, Paul S. 240 McCory, Mike 283 McCorkle, Brian S. McCormick, Brian M. McCory, Michael K. 164 McCowan, Beverly A. 111 McDanz, George 283 McDermott, Genny M. 54, 283 McDermott, Timothy M. 60, 164, McDonald, Elizabethl. 283 McDonald, Grace A. McDonald, Mark N. 240 McDonald, Timothy R. 283, 321 McDonald's 19 McDowell, Teresa D. 283 McElIigott, Maryann 283,316 McEntire, Reba 44 McFadden, lonell L. McFarland, Bennie B. 283 McFarland, Pamela S. 283 McGahan, Dawn L. 283, 316 2 McGinnis, Erin L. McGinness, Marilee K. McGraw, Peggy 1 16 McGregor, Maranda O. 283 McGuire, Gregory M. 283 McHard, Cheryl C. 165, 283 McHugh, Michael L. 240 McHugh, Nadine 234 Mclnlosh Creek Indians 23 Mclntyre, lohn M. 240 McKay, Rhonda S. 257 McKay, Susan A. 283 McKeever, David W. 283 McKenzie, William S. 165, 166 McKiddie, Edward C. McLean, Robert M., lr. McLeod, Karen E, 257 McMullen, Mary R. McMunn, Douglasl. 164, 165,283 McMurray, Tom 155, 164,283 McNally, Chris 46 McNally, Michael L. 257 McNally, Randal G. McNamara, joseph G. 167, 257 McNeely, Kathleen E. 283 McNevin, Della F. 211, 283, 316 McNutt, Francis 91,174,211 McQueen, William 234 McVey, Randall K. 240 McVey, Valerie M. McCoy, Kareyl. McGee, Donald R. 183 MCKinney, Cynthia D. 240 Mcwashington, Boris, lr. 283 McCoy, Mark 1, Mcgeey jeffrey L, 257 McKinney, Randall H. McWilliams, ludy 283 McCray, Iana M. 165,283 McGee, Kevin R. 107,108,109 McKnight, james D. 101, 167 Mead, Brian L. 283 McCullough, Colleen B. 257 McGee, Sandra D. 257 McKnight, leffery D. Meadors, Larry D. 240, 283 McCullough, Lauriel. 257 McGee, William C. 134, 257 McKnight, lohn C. Meadors, Lawrence W. McCullough, Mark A. 153, 257 McGinnis, Barron K. 165 McKnight, l0hn H. 218 Meals, Terry L. McDaniel, William S. III 283 McGinnis, Beth E. 283 McLean, Lori D. 283 Medina, Walter Presidential ddress For many of the Titan basketball players off-the-court ac- tion ranged from greeting the crowds, to signing autographs, to sharing in a pep talk from the President. After a victory against Evansville, President Roberts conversed with senior powerhouse player Steve Bontrager. Bontrager enjoyed an en- viable senior year. He topped the Titans in scoring with a 16.3 average. ln his last home game, Bontrager produced a remark- able 34 point outburst against the Oklahoma City Chiefs. For half a season he led the nation in free throw shooting percentage and finished third in that category with a 90 per- cent success rate. A well respected teammate and person, Bontrager became a sports hero to many local children and even to sports- enthused adults. His seasonal success provided the opportu- nity to give several interviews to local television and radio news shows. iinw aftaig 307 index Airwave Expansion Expansion best described the itinerary of KUTA, the cam- pus radio station. With a large increase in listeners, Mark C-alfo and Keith Richardson make the necessary adjustments to the antenna located on the roof of the Learning Resource Center. KUTA was again heard in SAC-A from morning till night and Q 1 Q li' s E X 1 ,sv 3 E it t I . it 1 X iii? fy then continued into the SUB for the remainder of the evening. Longer hours on the air required more volunteers. Many came from the telecommunications department and students worked shifts as dee-jays getting practical experience. The equipment was a good learning tool for those who planned to continue their work in the field of radio. is Q- is QC! JITILN QAGIS Mednis, lngrid Meece, David 36 Meek, Bob W. 283 Meek, Cindy A. 257 Meenk, William C. 68, 69, 257, 334 Meese, George C. Meir, james B. 257 Meisner, Randy 44 Meiusi, Daniel W. 283 Melnyk, Ronald D. 283 Melton, Danny L. Melton, David R. 165 Menaldino, Stephen E. Mendez, Maricel Mendoza, Augustine III 253 Mendoza, Manuel A. 3d0 8 Mendoza, Roberta A. Menser, ShermaineA. 283 Meo, Sani P. 153, 283 Mercer, Diane Merola, Claire E. 165,283 Merrell, joe Bob Merriam, Evangeline I. 164, Merrill, Sherry A. 153, 283 Merrill, Terri L. 153, 283 Merriman, joel T. 283, 321 Merrithew, Linda R. 283 Merritt, Princess A. Mershon, Charles R. Merwin, Sarah A. 283 Metz, Dawn M.257,166 Metzler, Amy L. 164,283 283 Metzler, lulie L. 257 Meyer, Allen I. 240 Mikesi Milem C,LawrenceC. 51,257 Michael O 144,148,257, Meyer, Bruce L. 164, 166, 283 Millar, Andrew R. 150, 283, 319 Meyer, Michael 240 Millar, David 153 Meyers, Donald 234 Millar, Timothy L. 319 Mezanko, Lorraine M. Miller, Anitaj. Mials, Terry 154 Mickle, Sonia D. Middleton, Elizabeth H. Middleton, lulie 283 Middleton, Laurie A. Middleton, Michael L. Middleton, Scott O. Mighty Molars 183 Migliore, or. iso, 228 Mihuc, Robert C. 283 167,257 Miller, Anthony 240 Miller, Ann L. Miller, Beth 283 Miller, Conrad H. Miller, David L. 167, 257 Miller, David L. 143 Miller, Donald 257 Miller, Doris Miller Miller ,Douglas K. 240 ,james A. 257 324 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Mil Ier, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, james C. jeanette L. 283 letta 35, 257 john 234 josephine julie M. 283 Kathleen Hartzler Kyle L. Lorin K. 204 Marty A. 19, 253 Matthew C. 283 Meredity D. Michael D. 283 Michael S. 283 Dr. Michael 174, 234 Paul A. 68, 75, 283 Robert H. Ill 50, 283 Robert 234 Ruth E. Shelley A. 283 Sheri L. 283 Stephen T. 165 Stephen w. 148, 324 Tambra L.37, 143, 283 Teresa A. Tricia 283 Wendy E. 283 William A. William D. Mills, David W. Mills, Hugh 0. 283 Mills, Pamela K, 283 Milne, Derrick D. 164 Milovan, Miriam R. Milton, Mitch M. Mims, Kenneth G. 164, 166, 28 Mins, Monicaj. Mindrup, Randall W. 181 Miner, Bruce A, Mingus, Mark M. Minnis, Daniel N. Minton, David j. Minton, Melissa L. 283 Myers, Missions Conference 7 Mitchell, Ann M. 283 Mitchell, Craig 166 Mitchell, Debbie L. 240 Mitchell, jane A. Mitchell, Kirk C. 283 Mitchell, Lori K. 283, 329 Mitchell, Roxanne M. 283 Mitchell, Teresa M. Mitchell, William C. 257 Mittleton, Scott 164 Mix, Lucindaj, 257, 331 Mobley, Stephen 240 Mock, Lynette C. 164, 166, 283 Modey, Barbaraj. 283 Moerlein, April L. 257 Moffatt, jeffrey B. Moffett, Katherine M. Mohler, Steven L. 283 Mohrman, Sondraj. 164, 283 Mol, Patricia A. Molavi, Mahnaz Mole, Kara L. 283 Mole, Kendra I. 203 Molnar, Rose M. 283 Molnar, Steve 157 Mondragon, Donald G. 138, 16 Mondy, Rubyj. 257, 316 Mong, Lori E. Monier, Dow S. 145,167 Monroe, Tammyj, Montanari, Antonio 144, 283 Montgomery, Cynthia L. 257 Montgomery, Susan 234 Moody, Michael M. 284 Moolenburgh, johanna E. 38, 257, 319 Moon , Moon , Moon , Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore David T. 164 jeffrey D, 30, 35, 257 Mary w. 240 , Any S. 284 , David M. 28 , Deborah A. , Don P. ,Dwight L. 284 , Grant 157 ,james E. 284 , Kevin M. 257 , Letaj. , Lynn F. 240 ,hAkhael113,114,115 , Nancy L. , Patricia A. Moore, Paula M. Moore, Sondi S. 166, 284 Moore, Susan L. Moore, Valorie K. 164, 193 Moorhouse, Laura R. Moran, Gloria D. Mordi, George N. Moreau, Michael A, 257, 335 3 4,166, 257 Morehouse, Kristaj. 284 Moriarty, julia L. Morken, Hubert 234 Morken, Harold 2091 Moming Star 20 Morris, Carol T. Morris, Catherine C. 284 Morris, David 5. 31, 284 Morris, Gregory R, 284 Morris, Harriett T. Morris, Leyser Y. Morris, Rayleen S. 284 Morrison, Brenda A. 284 Morrison, Brian 257 Morrison, Karen L, 153, 155,257 Morrison, Robert B. Morrison, Sherryj. 284 Morrow, Paul L. Morse, David W. 284 Morstein, jodi L. 284 Mortimer, Cindi L. 284 Mortimer, Diane R. 164, 257 Moseley, Philip H. Mosely, Lawrence A, Moss, Neleatha F. 258 Motley, Chauncey R. 258 Mountford, Kimba K. Mowry, Richard S. 240 Moxley, Charles R. Moyer, jeffrey O. 240 Moyer, Marci L. 258 Moyers, Don 218 Mrofcza, joseph j. Ill Mueller, julia K. 164,284 Mueller, Mark T. 284, 319 Muenze, Karen H. 147, 258 Mugler, Marianne 284 Muhonen, Michael G. 164, 165, 284 Mui, Andrew H. 240 Muir, Stephen C, 55, 68, 148, 149, 164 Muir, Thomasj, 167, 258 Mullen, Lori j, 284 Mullican, Stephen W. 284 Mullikin, Thomas O. 165, 284 Mullinax, William D. 240 Mungle, Margretta E, Munsie, Ronald W., jr. Munson, john H., jr. Murchison, Leslie C. 284 Murgo, Barbara A. Muri, Karla j. 284 Murphy, Clifton C. 164, 166, 258 Murphy, Larry A. Murphy, Michael D. 284 Murray, j.C. 258 Murray, Stephen P. 240 Muskett, Garyj. 166 Music Department 51, 204, 205 Mwisiya, Nalukui 258 Myers, Daniel W. Myers, Dawn R. 284 Myers, jerry M. Myers, Karen K. 155, 284 Myers, Kurt L. Myers, Laurie L. 258 Timothy L. 284 Myllykangas, Timothy D, 167, 284 NN Nadler, Mark S. 240 Naffziger, Nancy A. Nair, Lola 234 Najita, Naomi K. 284 Nance, Bonnie L, Nanney, jeff 165 Nation, Tammi K. 258 Nazaruk, Denise 154, 258 Neal, Carolej. Neel, Alfred C. 258 Neel, Karen S. 284 Neely, Ron K. 284 Neese, Kevin D, 164 Neese, Mary W. Neihart, Carl W. 284 Neimeister, Christopher 284 Neimeyer, janet 167 Neimy, Marian L. 150, 151,258 Nellis, Craig H, 240 Nelson, Carolyn A. Nelson, Dr, Ed 166 Nelson, Eric 36, 37, 38 Nelson, Gary L., jr. 240 Nelson, jeffrey D. Nelson, Leonard 235 Nelson, Mike D, Nelson, Robert M., jr. 167, 284 Nelson, Scott A. 284 Nelson, Theodore 240 Nelson, Thomas L.161,165,258 Nethersole, Dawn Teresa 284 Netterlund, Lori E. 284 Netterlund, Myron V. 150, 284 Neumann, Kathleen L. 284 Neunoorfer, Malcolm 179, 240 Nevill, john L.165, 284 Neville, Ann E. 186 New Blood 134 Newcomer, Randy D. 258 New jerusalem 19, 50, 51 Newlun, Michael D. Newman, Donald E. 240 Newmeyer, Robertj. 165, 258 Newsom, Rebecca L. 284 Newsome, Kenneth W, Newton, Christopher Newton, Robin 284 Newton, Wayne 42 Ngiam, Candy S. 166, 284 Nguyen, Phuong T. 182, 240 Nice, Lawrence W, 240 Nichols, Marilyn Nicholson, Cynthia H. 258 Nicholson, Katheryne E. 75, 130. Nicholson, Maya R. Nicholson, Robert D. 241 Nick, Douglas G. 284 Nickens, Karenj. 284 Niehaus, Heidij, 53, 165, 284 Niemeyer, janet E. 258 Nies, Kristin A, Nieto, TommyA. 113,114,115 Nieusma, Mary R. 284 Nieves, Carlos B. 258, 319 Nieves, Sandra I. 284 Night of the Miracle 204 Nilson, David A. 284 Ninowski, joseph 284 Nipp, Terry L. Nisbet, Michael j. 258 Nissen, Lorian 284 Nissen, Richard j. 241 Nix, Roger A. 165, 284,319 Nix, Vicki M. 258 Nnamdie, Oku j. Noble, jay D. 167, 258 Noble, Lisa j. Noland, Kevin L. Nolte, john M. Nolte, Linda M. 153 Norbert, Antwanette 258 Norbo, Kirk M, 241 Norfleet, Debi 167, 258 Norman, Cynthiaj. 258 Norman, Naomi O. 284 Norris, Brooke E, 284 North, Michelle K. 284 Northcutt, jeanie M. Norton, Bryanj. 121 Norton, Linda 235 Norvell, john 235 Novinger, Carl D. Novinski, Davidj. 284 Novoa, Michael A. 284 Nunley, jili M. 204 Nunn, Gina 5,284 Nussbaum, Luann I. 166, 284 Nussbaum, Steven L, 165 Nyquist, Tracy A. 284 OO Oakley, Barr T. 285 Oberlander, Karen T. 241 Oberparleiter, Otto U. 126 Oberstein, Donna 30 O'Brien, julia E, O'Conner, Barbara A. 284 O'Connor, josephj. 178 O'Connor, Patrick G. O'Conner, William L. O'Dell, Karen L. 284 O'Dell, Lisa C. 145, 284 O'Dell, Lloyd R, 284, 316 O'Dell, Paula S, O'Dell, Susan L. 284 Odom, Deborah A. Odom, Richmond, C. 178 O'Driscoll, Peter 284 Ofori, Eric A. 284 Ogan, Mark A. 284 Ogden, Rebecca L. Ogundipe, Rotimi 258 Oibo, joseph A. Oines, Bryon R. 18,284 Ojah, Kalu Okerstrom, Darlene 165 Okerson, Theodore E. ll 241 Okon, Emmanuel A. Oldre, Dorolyn M. 284 O'Leary, Donald E. ll Oliveira, Elizabethj. 284 Oliver, Cassandra 284 Oliver, Dianne 241 Oliver, Sian 47 Oliver, Susan 35, 284 Oliver, Tiffany 47 Olivito, Richard A. 165 Oljace, Nancy L. 241 Ollerenshaw, june M. 284 Ollila, Shelley G. 258 Olmeda, jesse, jr. Olsen, Milton 235 Ollsen, Tannie E, 284 Olson, Barbara j. Olson, Craig Olson, Donald C. 241 Olson, Robb L, 258 Olson, Robert S. 316 Olson, Roxe A. Oltman, Debra 235 Olver, Susan D. O'Malley, Steven 235 Omi, Sheldon R, 241 Onarecker, Cheyn D. 258 Oncken, Brenda K. 284, 319 OneAccord 331 Ong, Edward M. 241 Ontko, Frankj. Oracle 8, 41, 53, 109, 277, 325 Oral Roberts and You 10 Oorjitham, Edward S. Orbeson, Scott 76 Orf, Kimberley 284 Orndorff, William W, 284 Rourke, Martha D. Orr, Bruce G. Orr, Timothy C, 164, 165 Ortloff, Kenneth H, 3 Osborne, T.L. 92 Osburn, Colleen D. Osborn, T.L, 76 Osborne, David G, 258 Osborne, Robert D. Osnes, Ossom Monicaj, 33, 164, 284, 33 , Fidelis C. Osteen, Debbie K. Osteen, Lisa K, Osteen, Paul K. Osteen, Tamara A. 74, 75, 284 Osterloh, Emily M. Oswald, Kim D. 284 Ott, Donald B. 258 Oviosu, Esther Owen, Michael G. Owen, Robertl. 258 Owens, Curtisj. PP Paden, Kathryn Pagano, jonathan A. Page, Gina C, Pagenkopf, Paula j. 285 Pagter, Suzanna E. 285 Painter, jeffrey L, 285 Palmer, Carriej. 285 Palmer, Consuelo V, 130, 259 Palmer, jean D. 164,167, 259 Palmer, Kevin Palmer, Robinj. Palmer, Ruth A. 288 Palmer, Sunny j. Palmer, Thomas O. 164, 165,285 Pals, Todd D. 285, 321 Pancratz, Christopher A. 258 Pankey, Martin A. Paquet, Steven D. Paris, Elizabeth R, 259 Parish, Susan E. 285 Park, Meredith l. 164, 285 Parker, Charles R. 155 Parker, Cynthia D. 286 Parker, Marion T. 1 509 Index Parker, Mitch G. 286 Parkey, William R. 68, 69, 166, Parkhill, Steven W. 57, 259 Parks, Camille L. 286 Parks, Teresa D, 286 Parlier, Vicki L. 167, 259 Parmer, Lindaj, 153,286 Parris, janet L. Parrish, Susan R. 259 Parsell, Lian M. 259 Parsell, Troy L, Parsons, Lorene F. Parsons, Stephen B, 161 Paschall, jana D. 286 Paschall, William G. 165 Pascual, Eduardo E. Passaglia, Matthew S, Patrick, Robert B., jr, Patrick, Patricia D. 286 Patrick, Patricia T. 282 Patterson, Cadijah N. 259 Patterson, David R. 282 Patterson, David S. Patterson, Eve M. 165, 282 Patterson, Melody 94 Patterson, Richard V. 241 Pattillo, Linda W. Patty, Helen M. 259 Paul, Douglas G, Paul, William A. Pauleuc, David N. Paulson, David R. 259 Payne, Gordon L, RR Pearson, Carlton 94 Pearson, Debbiej. 286 Pearson, Nancy A. 286 Pearson, Richard R. Pearson, Sharon N. Pearson, Sherry Pearson, Tamberly j. Peay, Kimberly A. Peck, Carl A. Peck, Charlesj. 145, 164,259 Pecoraro, Carminej. Peet, Parry A. 286 Peiffer, William K. 259 Pelikan, Philipj. 60 Pelly, jeffrey L. 286 Pelt, Susan C. Pena, Alicia 286 Pennells, Kevin j. 259 Pep Bind 5 Pepin, Kimberly D. 286 Perez, Rebecca L. 286 Perihelion 190, 277 Pernice, Garyj.164, 165,259 Perrow , William E. Perry, Charles D, Persad, Chris D. 286 Peters, Daniel R. 166, 259 Peters, Karen R. Peters, Kurt R. 162, 259 Petersen, Catherine A. 259 Peterson, David L. 167, 259 Peterson, Deborah S. 164, 259 Peterson, Gerald D. 77 Peterson, Kerry D. Peterson, Mark E. 286 Peterson, Mary A. Peterson, Maryj. Peterson, Ruben D. Peterson, Scott D. Peterson, Terry R. 286 Petr, Penny L. 286 Petrocelli, Robertj. Pett, Bar ry M. zaz Pettersson, jeffrey L. Petty, julius R. Petty, Rex A. 86 Pettygrove, Todd T. 85, 89, 95, 103 Peyssard, Ann E, Peyton, jim W. 78, 259 Pfeil, Richard A.164, 165, 319 Pfister, Nancy R. Phelan, Lisa A. 286 Phelps, Kay A. 156, 164, 193,286 Phi Alpha Theta 57 Philbook Art Museum 184 Philipp, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Steven R. 286 Cary D. 286 DoyleC. 166,259 Marcus Phillips, Tom W. Phippen, Lisa M. 162,259 Phippen, Ross 5, Phipps, Wintley 89 Phi Tau 17 Pianki, Deborah A. 166, 286 Pianki, Lauri A, 286 Piccione, Steven F. Pickard, Randall S, 178 Pickett, Raymond Pierce, Dr. Edward 204 31110 2 Pierce, james D, Pierce, Michael B. 259 Pierson, joyce E, Pike, jillayne D. 259 Pike, Michael A. 259 Pike, Pamela S. 286 Pimentel, Patrice C. 259 Pina, Ryan M. Pinder, William C., Ill 259 Pinedo, Thomas C. 286 Pinkston, james j. Pinson, Letitia A. Pinzke, Cindie L, 286 Pippin, Hollis 241 Pitcher, j. David, jr, 241 Pitt, Robert G. Pitts, Lynettej. 131, 286 Plaggemeyer, Kathy S. 259 Plaggemeyer, Tamara R. 286 Plant, Bo 286, 311 Plant, Florencej. Plate, Patsy 241 Platt, Vivi A. Platter, Benjamin B, 143,286 Pleggenkuhle, Doyle R, Plemmons, Carole R. 164, 286 Plimpton, Gregory K. Plott, Bonnie M, 241 Plott, Tamara S. 286 Podleski, Scott D. 287 Poff, Robin Pogue, james L. 287 Pohlman, Michael j. 245, 287 Pokrzywa, Michael F. 287 Polen, Robin C. 287 Polk, Linda K. 260 Pollard, judi A. Pomeroy, Harold B. 287 Ponzani, Lisaj. 260 Popp, Richard F. Porcella, George A., jr. 287 Porter, Elaine M. 165, 187, 192 Porter, Hazel 235 Porter, Thomasj, Porter, Verniece L. 260 Posey, William M. 287 Posto, Glenn D. 134,167, 287 Potmesil, Robert D. 287 Pottala, Nikki R. 287, 316 Potter, Martha E, 287 Potter, Robert B. Pottle, Hal L. Potts, Alton W. Potts, Carole L. 287 Potts, Conni M. Powell, Ann Powell, Billy 235 Powell, Caroline M. 287 Powell, Charles C., Il 162, 166 Powell, john M. 287 Powell, Marc A. 178, 241 Power 20 Powers, David j. 241 Powers, Lisa A. Poynor, Linda F. 287 Poynter, Terry L. 31 Praise Singers 20, 103 Prather, Christia D. 164, 165, 2 Pre-Med Honor Society 166 Prescott, julia M. Prescott, Odette P. 260 Preslar, Mitzi D, 241 Preston, Aldon E. Prevost, Bruce F. 287 Prevost, Mark A. 287 Prew, Paul T. 287 Prewitt, Cheryl 42 Price, Brigitte L, Price, Fred 8, 89, 90, 91 Price, janet M. Price, Pennej. 75 Price, Todd M. 241 Pride, john W. 137, 260 Pride, Matthew L. Primrose, Heather 33 Primrose, Dr. Robert 191 Primrose, Robin L. 68, 330 Primrose, Tamara L. Pringle, William B. 287 Prism 13, 28, 51, 102, 278 Pristo, Victoria l, 167 Pritchett, Bryan H. Pritchett, David 287 Pruitt, Angela C. 153, 287 Pruitt, William j, Prusator, Thomas D, 107 PTL Network 28 Puck, Christy A. Puckett, Tracey D. Pugh, William F, 287 Punzalan, Richard S. 260 Putnam, jan R. Putnam, Karenj. 87 Pylate, jettie Pyles, Tamara R. Pyles, Tawnya D. 287 QQ Qualiana, Catherine A Qualls, Karen L260 Queen, Allen 287 Queen, Allen B. Quick, Daniel 165 Quinn, Audrey C. Quinn, Michael S. 260 Quinton, Richard A. 287, 334 Raber, Brian T. 287 Raber, jeffrey A. Radd, Wayne W. 132, 321 Rader, Paul P, Radnothy, jon H. 287 Radovich, Donald L. 142, 144, 162, 16 Rafter, David D, 167, 260 Ragsdale, Sherry D. Raiah, Gary B. Raiasekaran, David Rak, Tom P. Raker, Leslie K. 164, 287, 316 Ralston, Randall R. 241 Ramia, Markj. 260 Ramirez, Eddie D. 287 Ramirez, Robert 287 Ramler, Steve M. 113, 114, 115 Ramlet, james S, Ramont, Richard S. 115 Rampy, Shelly H. 184 Ramsdell, Brett T. 287 Ramsey, Charles 76 Ramsey, Dennis G. 102, 133,164,187 Ramsey, Mary B, 5 Ramsthel, Rhonda L. 287 Ramsthel, Steve D. 287 Randall, Kevin M. Ranzino, Marion D. 260 Raphael, Eugene D. 175, 241 Rapp, Michael j. 287 Rasch, Paul j. 287 Rasmussen, Alice 235 Rasmussen, Ann 287 Rasmusson, judy 132, 199 Rasmusson, Patricia A. 287 Rasmusson, Timothy 166, 260 Rassett, joseph E. 121 Ratigan, Donna K. Rattler, Rex W. 287 Rauch, Russell 241 Rauchenstein, james E. 164, 166, 260 Rausch, David j. 227 Rawlings, james E. 167 Rawlson, jon B. 287 Ray, Douglas S. 165, 166, 287, 319 Ray, janet R. 287 Ray, Maudlin A, 235 Raymer, Doug M. 287 Read, Barbara Widen 241 Read, Richard D. 260 Reagan, Ronald 10, 56, 57, 239 Reall, Scott S. Reath, Ellen G. 287 Reavis, Chris 139 Rebuck, Cynthia j. 287, 316 Rechkemmer, julie M, Redamonti, Edward L. 167, 260 Redd, Paulette 71, 131 Reddick, Portiaj. 287 Rediger, Martin S. 164, 167, 260, 319 Redmond, Timothy M, 287 Reed, Donna M. 287 Reed, Herrie L. 241 Reed, Lois H.165 Reed, Sharolyn S, Reeder, je Dene D. 164, 165, 287 Reese, Angela D. 287 Reeves, Carol L, 260 Reeves, Verona F. 136 Reger,Maryj.33, 154, 165,287 Reid, Diane A. 287 Reid, john C. 287 Reilly, Peter 287 Reiman, MartiniB. 287 Rein, jeffrey B. 167 Reinalda, Nancy K. 287 Reinecke, Peter 260 Reinecke, Sabine 260 Reinneck, Cindy A. 287 Reisinger, Barbara A. 260 Rekila, Kathleen A. 16, 70, 164, 287 Rekila, Lori E. Rennie, Lauraj, Rentfrow, David j. Repko, Allen 235 Resurrection Power 319 Rettig, Terral F. 186, 287 Reuter, Rose A. 164, 202 Revell, Kenneth F. 18, 86, 261 Revell, Kevin F. Rex, Debbie K. Reyes, Robin R. Reynolds, janet L. 287 Reynolds, Marla D. 82, 97 Rhea, Robert E. 164, 166, 287 Rheay, john W. 261 Rheinfurth, Klaus W. Rhoades, Almaj, 241 Rhodes, Deborah G. 165, 287 Rice, David 5.287 Rice, Marshall E. 261, 332 Rich, Debra C. Rich, Mike 241 Richards, joann L. 287, 316 Richards, Larryj. Richards, Raymond A. 287 Richards, Sheri S. 164, 287 Richardson, Alan C. 176, 188, 261 Richardson, Allen D, 241 Richardson, Alan T. Richardson, Evelyn 5.30, 31, 33, 35 Richardson, Gail L. 287 Richardson, Keith A. 151, 164, 287 Richey, Deborah S. 287 Richmond, Mary C. 287 Richmond, Patricia L. Rickman, Cynthia L. 287 Rickman, Melinda G. 287 Riechers, Thomas B. 287 Rieck, David A. Riether, Gregory T. Riether, Roger L. 321 Riffel, Douglas D. Riggan, Laurie A. Riggs, james R. 241 Riggs, Tracy E, Righteous 35, 334 Rihs, Dominique C. Riihiluoma, Heidi M, Riley, Chris A. 288, 328 Riley, David L. Rindt, jeffrey D. 261 Ringer, David 200, 235 Rink, Thomas M. Rios, Manuel 156, 319 Ripley, Carroll E., jr. 286 Ripperger, joseph M. 118, 188 Risk, Sharon L. 33, 35, 288 Rivera, David 288 Rivers, Daniel E. Rivers, Lex D. Rivers, Thomas W, Roach, Mark S, 137, 288 Roark, Michael D. Robarts, Lucy K. Robb, Barry E. Robbins, Daniel S. 165, 288 Robbins, David E235 Robbins, Thomas R. Robelen, Cheryl 288 Roberson, Allen D, 261 Roberts, Amyj. Roberts, Evelyn 75 Roberts, Marcus S, Roberts, Oral 9, 10, 90, 214-217, 254 Roberts, Richard io, 28, 29, 221, 254 Roberts, Richard L. 288 Roberts, Rickey L. 261 Roberts, Teresa 261 Roberts, William A, 241 Robertson, Charles L., III 36, 37, 143, 261 Robie, David 162, 164, 167, 261 Robinette, William H. Robinson, Becky 164 Robi Robi Robi nson, Carol R. 131, 288 nson, Dana L, nson, Donna L, Robinson, Felicia K, 288 Robinson, Frizzette B. 148, 190, 261, 324 Robinson, Holly A, Robi nson, Karen 70, 71 Robinson, Lisa H, 201, 288 Robinson, Tamera 288 Robinson, William C. Robison, Rebecca S. 261 Robi son, Robin S. 165,288 Rocco, Cendrene K. Rock, Alan W. Rockwell, Norman 329 Rodgers, Aldrena 25, 30, 31, 33, 35, 14 Rodgers, Michael T. Rodkey, Patrice L. Rodrigues, Kimberlee F, 164 Rodriguez, Iris Roe, Roe, Mark Katherine K. Valerie L, 164, 288 Rogers, Charles D. 288 Rogers, Harriett 261 Rogers, Kenny 42, 43, 44 Rogers, Michael 261 Rogge, Ronald S. 261, 137 Roggen Renee G. 75, 261 Roh , Daeyoung D. Rohde, Melissa A. Rolfe, Michael D. 165, 166,288 Roller, William O., jr, 288 Roman, David 12, 20, 261 Romanelli, Dr. 180 Rorh Rosa rbach, Chris tHaroldj 241 rio, Nitza 288 Rose, Frederick C. Rose, jeffrey C. 241 Rose, jeffrey 288 Rose, Lee A. 164, 288 Rose, Robert R. Rosenberger, Richard G. 164, 165, 288 Rose nwinkel, Carol A. 288 Ross, Carol S. 261 Ross, David Ross, Gregory D. Ross, Karen L. 122, 288 Rossmanith, Timothy L. 288 Roten, Sandra L. 142, 143, 162, 261 Roten, Sherri A. Roth, Michael j. 261 Roth, Robert D. 138, 139, 288 Rothrock, Richard M. 241 Rouk, jana L. Rouse, Lori 47 Rouse, Randall j, Rowe, Brunhilde 196, 235 Rowlan, Randy H. Rowland, Dave and Sugar 43, 44 Rowland, Diane M, 288 Rowlett, Zelda Roy, Patricia R. 288 Royals, Patricia 241 Royster, janet L. 87, 288 Rubarts, Bobby M. Rubin, Tamara L. Ruby,omeL.2as Ruch, Sandy L, 258 Rudquist, jacquelyn K. 288 Rudy, Oebora A. 164, 288 Ruelke, jennifer M. 288 Rueter, Rose 288 Ruhf, William A. 166, 262 Ruiz, judi L. 288 Runholt, Steven D. 288 Runsick, Bradley N. Rupe, Terry D. 115 Rupp, Richard B. 262 Ruscin, Randy1erome 241 Rush, Dathan D. 288 Rushing, john T. Russell, Danielle D. 288 Russell, Donald W, Rusell, jerry V. 288 Russell, Laurie M. 288 Russell, Mark E. 262 Russell, Richelle A. 288 Russi, Luan Russo, Tina M. Rust, Kimberly K. 288 Ruth, Marsha K. 288 Rutherford, Benjamin L, Rutherford, john S. 288 Rutledge, Richard M, Ruyle, Sandra C. 319 Ruzich, Andrew H. 165 1261 Ruzich, Cary C. 38, 143, 163, 167, 262 Ryan, Douglas A. Ryan, Kevin M. Ryburn, Mark W, Rylander, Edward E., jr., 163, 166,262 Rylander, William F. 241 Rysak, Frank D. 4,,,............. A use Practice, practice, and more practice was a predominant factor in all music majors' lives whether vocal or instrumental. The white tiled sound proof rooms in Timko Bar- V 1 .1 A Place To Practice ton were often a second home to the diligent musician. Tony Dellavecchia opted for a change of scenery and with cello and stool took to the outdoors. Sadie Hawkins 13 Salay, Gene P. 288, 319 Salisbury, john D. 262 Saltar, Steven R. 147, 262 Sampson, Gregory L. 288 Samson, Carrie F. Samson, Kimberly A. 50 Samuelson, Brooke W. 164, 165, Samuelson, Michele D, 288 Saenger, Shelley R. 288 Sailor, Nancy C. 180 Saines, joseph A. Saints 134 Saitta, Thomas A. Sala, Bonnie D. 35, 164, 165, 271,288 Sanders, Amy E. 262 Sanders, David L. Sanders, Kevin R. 153, 262, 319 Sanders, Kip C. Sanders, Robert 235 Sanders, Tammy L. 167, 288 Sanderson, Carl R. 319 Sandifer, Charyl A. 288 Sandin, james K. 262 Sandus, Dr. Robert 203 Sans, Lisa M. 288 Sansom, john D, Sapp, Larry W. 262 Satarawala, Zerxis N. SATCOM I 28 Sauer, Angela D. 288, 316 Sauer, Lester B, 262 Sauls, Valerie G. 288, 319 Saunders, Eugene A. Saveraid, Kristin K, 288 311 Index Sawyer, Angela R. 154, 164, 288 Scalf, Karen R. Scalzi, Lidia 288 Scalzi, Rick 164, 165, 166, 288 Schaeffer, john M. 211 Schanke, Diane K. Schanke, Kenneth D. Schar, Todd A. 288 Scharer, Lois A. 288 Scheer, Todd M. 288 Schember, Trudy L. 288 Schemenaur, Roger S. Schenebair, Roger 153 Schierloh, jay O. 188, 288 Schiller, Helene M. Schlatter, Shirlee 288 Schlichting, ja Lynn 288 Schlichting, Marla S. Schlichting, Pamela R. Schliesser, Irene C. 262 Schlitter, Kevin L. Schmelder, Laura E. Schmidt, Darin T. 137, 288 Schmidt, Derrick R. 138 Schmidt, Laurie K. 154 Schmidtke, Ken A. 164, 288 Schneider, Mark E. 166, 288 Schneider, Rochelle A. 288 Schober, Bethannej. 164, 167 Schober, Suzannej, 164, 167 Schoelen, Steve L. 166, 288 Schoen, Deborah L. 288 Scholes, Georgia S. 288 Scholes, Howard B. Schollmeier, Sally 235 Schollmeier, Terry 199, 235 Schoner, Bonnie L. 201, 288 Schoner, Ellenj. School of Business 180 School of Dentistry 182 Schoone, Amy M. Schoonover, Kathryn L. Schoonover, Trena E. 288 Schork, Richard P, Schneider, Rochelle 143 Schramm, Timothy L. 165 Schrecker, Kathleen A. 288 Schreiber, Penne L. 288 Schreiter, Carol S. 288 Schrier, Peter F, 262 Schroeder, Laurie L. 204, 288 Schuck, Robert E. 241 Schultz, Bruce D. Schulze, Steven H. 262, 316 Schwane, john G. Schwartz, Bert D. 289 Science Department 206 Scott, Deborahj. Scott, Donald L. Scott, james W. 157, 289 Scott, Laurie 166 Scott, Lynda L. 289 Scrivner, Kevin S. 164, 289 Second Chapter Ads 36, 40 Seelye, Russell K. 289 Stibert, Evett Seibert, jeff D, Seiffert, Robert W. Seiler, Gregory T. 289 Seiler, jeffery A. Selinger, Sidney 76 Sellers, Robert 36, 143, 262 Senn, Lori L. 289 Seow, Gerard F. 289 Serenity 331 Sermons, Mavis C. Sesame Street 44 Seskes, Cynthia L. 289 Seskes, Pamelaj. 289 Sessions, Patricia K. 262 Sestac, Andre M. Seto, Mai N. 164, 166, 289 Sexton, Franklin 235 Sexton, Ruth S. Schackelford, Linda A. 33, 289 Shackleford, Margaret 289 Shadrick, james C., jr. 289 Shaffer, Brian Todd 241 Shaffer, Paul R. 289 Shaida, Mary E. Shaklrian Hall 330, 332 Shaney, Amy 157 Sharpe, R. Brent Sharpe, Curt A. Sharpe, janis S. 60 Shaver, Kenneth A. Shaver, janet E. Shaw, Larry G. Shaw, Lucretia 10 Shaw, Ralph D. Shaw, Thomas C. 165, 166, 289, 319 Shaw, Virginia L. Shawgo, Douglas S. 165 3 12 index Shawgo, Lori j. Shean, Michelle S. 165,289 Shelrinah17, 20, 135 Shehinah's Glory 20 Sheldon, Andrea A. 53, 289 Sheldon, Elizabeth A. Sheldon, Gary H. 241 Shellenbarger, Bill 5, 235 Shellenbarger, judith A. Shelton, Mark S. 262 Shepard, Stephanie L. 289 Shephard, john R. Shepherd, Greg 289 Shepherd, Mark D. 164, 166, 289 Shepler, Timothy R. 136, 289, 321 Sheridan, Bonita R, 19, 262 Sheridan, Lori D. 289 Sherwood, David 186, 199, 235 Sherwood, Carol A. 235 Sherwood, julie A. 204, 289 Sherwood, Raymond W. Sherwood, Susan L. 262 Sheth, Alice A. Shields, Linda l. 241 Shields, Richard L. Shildt, Darrell L., jr. 153, 155, 289 Shinnick, David C. 210 Shiroky, Tamra j. 262 Shoot, jeffrey P. 165, 289 Shoot, Melanie 289 Shorter, Frank Showcase Theatre 30 Showman, David R. Showman, Denise E. 262 Showman, john M. -08 Shrader, Gerald R. 164, 165 Shuler, Bill H. 289 Shuler, Todd M. 289 Shumard, Becki L. Shurts, Ann E. 164,262 Shurts, Carol E. 165,289 Siders, Laura L. 289 Sidwell, Karla K. 289 Siebert, Dan E. Siebert, Rebecca A. 144, 290 Siemens, jennifer G. 290 Siems, jeffery 46, 241 Siex, Kimj. 290 Sikklnk, julie 33,165 Silber, Lisa M. Silva, Esilda P. 290 Silva, Gregory D. 290 Silvia, Mitch l. Simmons, Dale H. 262 Simmons, john 235 Simmons, Ralph j. 321 Simon, Michael H. 164, 165 Simpson, Pamela A. 165, 290 Sims, Dolores T. Sims, john R. 290 Sims, Sheila R. 290 Singh, Hartaranjeet Singh, jagdish Singing in the Rain 330 Singleton, Bobby V. Singleton, Charles B., jr. 290 Singleton, Mary A. Sipe, Barry D, Sipe, Rebeccaj. 290 Sir Louis, Cindy A. 33 Sisler, Dawn D. 290 Sithiluoma, Heidi 290 Sitton, Ricky L. Sivadge, Kent R. 290 Sjoberg, Becky 133 Sjoberg, Connie 10, 71 siosiedt, Lilly c. 241 Skarda, john C. 166, 262 Skarda, Tamara 262 Skarli, Stanley O. Skeldon, Kristina M. 290 Skelton, Tara L. Skinner, Gary G. 241 Skolrood, Cynthia A. Skolrood, Kent D. 126, 164, 165 Skolrood, Ruben Professor 178 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 1 , Claybon W. 296 , Corey Crystal R. 164, 262, 231 David D. 289, 290 Dixie L. 262 Eddie R. 290 Eugene M. 262 Gary W. 242 Gregory 133, 290 Holly A. jeffrey S. 290 john H. 290 juli A. 262 Kathleen V. 163, 165, 262 Kathryn Kathy L. 262 Keith R. 242 Kerry K. 290 Larry Edward 242 Lauraj. 210, 316 Linda 186 Lisa R. 262 Mark A. 21, 262 Mark S. 164, 290 Martalyn Maryj. 290 Michael S. , Michelle M. Pamelaj. 290 Philip E. 290 Smith, Phillip K. 242 Smith, Richard W. 290 Smith, Scott 72 Smith, Scott H. Smith, Stephen A. 290 Smith, Stuart 290 Smith, Susan M. 150, 151, 1 Smith, Vickie L. 290 Smith, Victor L. 165, 290 Smith, Walter S. 290 64, 194, 262, 271 Stagall, Red 44 Stagmer, Emory R. 290 Stallings, Marijean 128, 129, 263 Stamps, Bob 4, 17, 75, 82, 83, 84, 85, 89, 90, 93 95, 96, 97, 223, 254 Stamps, Ellen 75,209 Stamps, Peter j. 83 Stanford, Kathy j. Stanford, Shawn L. 263 Stanich, Michael K. 290 Stansell, Charles F. Stanton, Delbert W. 242 Stanton, Paul D. 7, 164, 166, 263 Starke, joe D. 263 Starkey, Davidj. 164, 166, 171,290 Starkey, Mary B. 157, 263 Starling, joy E. 290 Statton, james C. Stavnes, Barbra Stayboldt, Carlaj. 242 Stayer, Brent G. Stayskal, Robert B. Steadman, Laura E. 263 Steele, Steele, Steele, Steele, Collins 224 Kevin L. Lajuana F. Lois E. Stehl, Richard A. Steiger, Donna H. 290 Stein, Andrea L. 290 Steinbicker, Lisa R. 263, 316 Steinbicker, Lynne M. 164 Steinhauser, Rachel A. 290 Steinmeyer, juanita L. 164, 290 Stemple, Alissa A. 290 Stemple, janae B. 17,290 Stensaas, Harlan S. 148, 235, 271 Stensaas, Willa K. 290 Stenzel, joel D. 164, 166, 290 Stephen, Clinton D. Slick, Eric P. 290 Sloan, Darcy M. 290 Small, Andrea R. Smalligan, Lori A. 262 Smalligan, Rogert D. 164, 165, 290 Smalling, Ronnie G. Smentowski, Frankj. Smiley, Barbaraj. 277, 290 Smiley, Madelin 290 Smiling, Mark 242 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Brett K. Bryan L. 165 Cara L. 18, 21, 290 Carol D. 290 , Carolyn j. 165 ,Catherine L. 130, 262 ,Charles E. 262 Smith, William H. Smithson, jay S. 290 Smucker, john R. 290 Smucker, Pamela j. 290 Smucker, Tamara L. 290 Snediker, julie A. 164, 290 Snider, james D. 242 Snider, Richard L. 290 Snodgrass, Ted C. 155, 290 Snow, Gerald 8.110,116,164,16 Snuggs, Russell E. 290 Society of Pentecostal Studies 1 74 Soerens, Susan L. 290 Soerens, Thomas S. 290 Solis, Elizabeth 164, 290 Sollenberger, Blair C. Soltis, Samuel L. 290 Somers, David W. 150, 262 Sommer, Susan D. Sommers, David M. 164, 166, 262 S0tliCS 134 Sood, Rocky Sorenson, Shelly L. 156,290 Sosnowski, Andrezej 127 Souders, Steven Sons of Thunder 242, 334 Souls A'Fire 28, 51 Sound ofjoy 19, 30 Sound of Music 3, 36 Sound of Music tMovieJ 50 Southard, Susan R. 290, 331 Souve, Todd W. 290 01, 290 Sovereign, Scott W. 164, 165, 290, 321 Sowerby, julie A. 165 Sowerby, Michael j. 334 Spann, Catherine E. Spann, janice C. Sparlin, Gregory S. 167, 262, 316 Stephens Stephens , BillA. 263 , Bradfordj. 263, 319 ,Carlaj. 133,290,319 Stephens Stephens, Greg A. 290 Stephens, Larry D. 165 Stephens, Peter K. Stephenson, Dondi 291 Stephenson, Margo E. 144, 290 Stern, jonathan D. 263 Sterns, jonathan D. 142, 143, 291 Steutermann, Dave D. Stevens , Stevens, Bobby Dr. 190 Darline C. 291 Stevens, Matthew B. 291 Stevens, Scott A. 242, 291 Stevens, Scott G. Stewa rt, Stewa rt Stewa rt Stewa rt Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart I Charles D. 242 Kenneth 235 , Mark 166, 263 , Mary M. , Marylynne L. 263 , Mitchell A. Richard A. 114, 115 Robin K. 33, 291 f , Susanne , Walter M. Stiles, Rhonda M. 291 Stilwell, john W. 291 Stine, Beth A. Stine, Michael L. Stirling, Douglas B. 153, 263 Speake,judiK.148,153,164,171,173,196,202, 230, 262, 319, 324 Spear, Mark W. 290 Spearman, Richard E. 242 Specht, Mary B. Spence, Rodney C. 33, 290 Spencer, Bret 164, 290 Spencer, David M. Spencer, Elizabeth A. Spender, Gregory A. Spender, Thomas S. 167 Spradling, Cameron M. 242 Spreen, Pamela S. 262 Spring Concert '81 205 Sproul, james A. 166, 263 Sprunger, Edith L. 290 Spurlin, Anne 235 St. Bernard, lan L. St. Peter, Lisa 154, 165 Stacey, Robert 201, 235 Stack, joanna 19, 290 Stadel, Renata F. Stadheim, Heidi j. Stadheim, Mame C. 290 Stafford, john A. 167, 290 Stoakes, Max Dr. 175 Stock, Cynthia L. 291 Stockley, Deborah L. Stockstill, Gerald E. 33, 35, 164 Stoelzel, Richard P. 291 Stoffer, Dale A. 181, 242 Stoltje, Paul A. 263 Stone, Michael L. Stone, Regina K. 291 Stonebreaker Heights 23 Storch, Belinda 291 Story, A.V. Stouffer, Al 137 Stoughton, joyce A. 263, 319 Stovall, George 220 Stovall, james W. 164, 230, 231, 263, 316 Stover, jeffrey T. Straton, Eileen 235 Straton, john C. Streyffeler, Kurt A. 291 Strickland, james A. 291 Strickland, Michael B. 68, 291 Striegel, Donna G. 316 Stroble, janelle D. Strombeck, Esther E. Strombeck, Randall C. Strong, Deborah L. 291, 316 Strong, Robin R. Stroup, Deborah S. 156, 291 Stroup, Elizabeth M. Stuart, Garry K. 165, 205, 291 Stuchell, Dennis L. 167, 263 Stuchell, Drinda S. 291, 316 Studebaker, Amy L. 33, 291 Student Association 39, 268 Student Center 38 Student Education Association 1 92 Stuemke, Mark O. 291 Stukey, john H. 242 Stumpf, john C. Sturdy, Phillip V. Sturkie, C.L. Stygar, Andrew Dwight Suan, Lai C. SUB 12 Suchy, julia T. 122, 291 Sudbrock, Cheryl L. Suggs, james M., jr. 242 Suh, Hong W. 291 Sukman, Richard Randall Sullins, Donald P. Sullins, Maureen C. 163, 263 Sullivan, Barbaraj. 167,263 Summerer, Robertj. 291 Summers, Delinda165 Sumons, Mavis 181 sunday Night Live a, 9, 13, 28, 191 Sunnarborg, Beverly A, 291 Susuras, janis K. 291 Sutton, Keith D. Suwak, Susan H. 164, 263 Swain, Toni L. 291 Swalin, Thomas P. 291 Swander, Lynn 242 Swanson, Brett 263, 321 Swanson, Laurie D. 263 Swatzell, james M. 291 Swatzell, Rebeccaj. 291 Sweedler, Scott A. Sween, Maurice A, Sweet, Randy D. Sweet Comfort Band 42 Swenson, janne M. 165 Sword, Ronald L. 39, 291 Synowski, Blake N. 182, 183, 242 Szenasy, Mark A, 124 Szomjas, Andrea E. 165, 291 Theology Department 210 Thibault, Lorri E. 264 Thibeau, jeff 134, 264, 316 Thibeau, Mary B. 157, 291 Thiesen, Ronald W. 166, 264 Trickey, Ken 106 Trietsch, Suzie L. Trimble, Ted D, Triplett, Wayne Tripps, Dan 133 Thiessen, David B. 291 Thiessen, Donald B. 264 Thiessen, jeffrey W. 291 Thiessen, Richard 235 Thogmartin, Greg S. 164, 291 Thomas, Ann D. 166, 264 Thomas, Glenn H., lll 291 Thomas, jacala S. Thomas, john Bryon M. 163, 164, Thomas, john L. Thomas, Kay 291 Thomas, Kimberly A. 291 Thomas, Pandora j, 291 Thomas, Reginald D. 291 Thomas, Robert E. 291 Thomas, Sherree L. 17, 33, 291 Thomas, Suzannej. 291 Thomas, Timothy P, 136, 291 Thomas, Vickie D. 167, 264 Thomas, VictorC. 291 Thomas, William F., ll Thomason, Marshall K. 291 Thomasson, Daid A. 291 Thompsen Thompson, Thompson Thompson Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, ,john 242 Anthony C. Barbara K. 291 Daniel j. 291 Greg R. joyce E. Robert W. 124,291 Sonya D. 291 Trolley, Cynthiaj. 264 Trost, Heidi M. 143, 167,264 Troyer, Lynette j. 292 Traux, Bret A. Trudrung, Heke 292 Trueblooc, Michael T. 292 Tryon, Ron G. 292 Tucker, Barbara D. Tucker, Chene 186 Tucker, Katherine A. 292 Tucker, Rhesa C . 264 Tucker, Sharon M. 110 Tucker, Terri L. Tuel, Merrilee M. Tuel, Richard L. 292 Tull, Robin W., jr. 74, 136, 264, 321 Tulsa Run 7, 24, 280 Tulsa Tribune 30 Tunis, Sandi L. 292 Turner, jeanettej. Turner, Rosemaryj. 264 Turner, Sherri Turner, Teresa D. 167, 264 Turner, Timothy D. Turpin, Diane 292 Turton, Claude S. 292 Tuttle, Robert 174 Tvedt, William R.137,138 Tweedle, Timothy E. Twice Bom 50 Twist, Gordon 28 TT Tada, Brian j. 291 Taft, Russ 44 Rai, Sing Tuong T. Thomson, Donald R. Thornburg, Alice L. 264 Thornbury, Susan K. 291 Thorne, Steve R. Thornley, Derek Thornton, Elizabeth S. 164, 264 Thorp, Adrienne L. Thorp, Seabury D. Thorpe, Katherine 291 Thorpe, Robert Thorpe, Sam 175 Thrall, Peter P. 164, 264 Thrash, Philipj, 291 Thrasher, Felicia K. 291 Thurman, Duane 166, 199, 235 Thurman, Sonya R, 264 Thurmond, BrentX. 164, 165, 319 Thurmond, janna C. 291, 319 Thyvelikakath, George 235 Tidwell, Steven W. 291 Tierman, Mark D. 183, 243 Tilghman, ldaM. 264, 319 Ting, Sien W. Tyler, Tyler, Tyner, Tyner, Marsh A. Merle L. 243 Amy L. Laurel j. Tyson, Marvin Tyson, Tommy 90 Raillon, jeffry D. 291, 316 Talermo, Harry V, 263 Talermo, Kristen A. 291 Tallman, Matthew W. 291 Taming ofthe Shrew 30 Tan, Daniel T, 263 Tannehill, Rodney C. Tanner, Cynthia 291 Tinoco, Rossana 291 Titan Train 13 Tittle, jean E. Titus, Deborah A. Titus, Herbert 94, 235 Tiu, Samuel A. 164, 166, 291 Tjelta, Tomine 209, 228, 235 Toberty, David P. 264 Tanner, Tarver, Tassus, Timothy G. Tom N. 263 Lisa A. 163, 164, 167, Taylor, Angela G. 264 Taylor, Beth D. 291 Taylor, Carla j. Taylor, Clynt B. 291 Taylor, Craig L, Taylor, Daniel L. Taylor, Evie A. Taylor, james M. 291 Taylor, janelle M, Taylor, john C. 235 Taylor, julie L. Taylor, Taylor, Kathleen A. 291 Leanne 33, 291 264 Taylor, Lisa K. 291 Taylor, Mark 264 Taylor, Michael D. Taylor, Robert T, Taylor, Scott W, 33, 157, 291 Taylor, Timothy P, 291 Teal, Mary G. 165 Techanchuck, Bill 75, 229 Techanchuk, Glenda G. Teegarden, Bret E. 29 Teeple, Kathy L. 291 Temple, Deborah L. Temple, janine M, 291 Templer, Lacinda A. 291 Templeton, james L., Ill 264 Tennent, Timothy C. 164, 264 Terry, Heidi A. 291 Tester, Hugh G. Theis, john j., Ill 291 Theis, Martin F. 291 Toberty, Deborah j. Tobey, Billy, jr. Toby, Michael A. Todd, john P. 243 Todd, Kathy A. 167, 292 Todd, Pamela D. 164, 292 Todd, Tamara j. 154, 264 Todd, Terry Toles, Perry S, 243 Toles, Williej. Tollefsbol, Debra L. 292 Tollefson, Glenda j. 292 Tollefson, Steven Tolomeo, Bob A. Tolomeo, Thomas M. Torres, Angela K. Torres, jesus Torve, Kelvin C. 115 Totten, Robin F, 167,292 Tounger, julie L.31, 33,264 Towe, Kelvin 113, 114 Townes, Peter S. 292 Townsend, Frederick F. 138, 292 Townsend, joy P. 164, 292 Townsend, Katherine M. 292 Trachte, Deborah j. 292 Tracy, joni C. Tracy, Mark A. 264 Tracey, Torie 33 Trebilcock, David Treffert, joni L. 164, 264 Treman, Keith R. 264 Trembley, Dawn M. 292 Trice, Lucy 235 Tri Delta 17 Trick, Susan D. 292, 331 UU Uhunmwangh, George l. 292 Umberham, Brent L. 292 Umberham, judy L. Undercover Angels 5, 16, 17 Underwood, Steven K. 292 Underwood, Terri E. 165, 292 University Chorale 10 University Honor Society 164 University Singers 29 University Update 109 university Village as, 330, 333 Unruh, Terry 189 Urmston, David 189 Urquhart, Stanton I. 292 Utt, Beth A. Utt, Sharon 164, 264 VV Vaccariello, Maureen A. Valdez, Armando, R. 157, 292 Valentine, Pamela K. Valentine, Rosemarie 183 Van Allen, Stephanie D. 292 Vance, Denise F. Vance, Diana L, 264 Vance, Sara M. 292 Vandenakker, Carol Vander Maten, Robert 89 Vander Weide, Kent 165, 292 Vander Weide, Kevin 165, 292 Van Eyk, Yvonne E. 38, 292 Van Gorder, Andrew C. 31, 35, 150, 264 Van Guilder, Laura L. 264 Van Guilder, Rebecca S. 264 Vanlandingham, Douglas G. 167, 264 Van Loan, Madelinej. 154, 292 Van Lue, Scott W. 166,292 Van Tramp, Roland G. Van Luven, Celeste M. 292, 316 Van Meter, Elaine C. 292 Van Scoder, Clark D. 292 Van Tassell, Roy W, Van Valin, Kristin S, 264 Vsquez, Gilbert T. 19, 292 Vaughan, T. Keith Vaughan, Marvin A. 243 Vaughan, Shelley M. 33, 292 Vaughn, jeffrey E. Vaughn, Thomas 243 Vaught, Linda M. Vedeler, jan G. Vegh, Cathyj. 293 Velasquez, Fernandoj. 293 Vellinga, Daniel H. 293 Ventonis, Richard C. Ventura, Karen M. 293 Vermeer, Tami K. 293 Verssen, Deborah G. 293, 319 Vest, jeffrey A. 264 vespers 94, 95 Vetter, Constance L. 243 Vigil, Pamela 293 Vittasaari, jukka P. Vila, Carlos E. 293 Villarreal, Agustin 243 Vincent, joel 243 Vincent, Richard R. Vincent, Sabrena L. 293 Vineyard, Daniel E. 1, 23,164, 321 Vinson, Stephen L. Viitisaari, jukka 118 Vlaun, Anette E. 293 Vlaun, Eric A. 293 Vlaun, joan B. 293 Vogl, Amy L, 293 Voight, Robert 225 Voigtlander, Carol L. 264 Voigtlander, Maryj. 153, 293 Volkening, Lynette K, 293 Vonderhaar, Michael L, 293 Voss, Brian T. 293 Votaw, jennifer 204, 293, 319 Voth, Allen R. 293 Voth, jeffrey K. 293 Waage, David W. 243 Wade, Deborah L. 293 Wade, Lyn A. 163, 164, 167,264 Wade, Vicki A. 264 Wagner, Connie M. 150, 293 Waite, jennifer A. 293 Walker, Arthur W. 164, 264 Walker Brenda V. 166 Walkeri Cheryl A. 293 Walker, Walker, Danell L. 293 Larry Dr. 187 Walker, Mark E. 293 Walker, Walker, Paul A. Paul A. 332 Walker, Randall M. Walker, Stephen P, Walker, Thomas A. 264 Walker, Walkerj., jr. 265 Wallace, Beverlyj. 293 Wallace, jack 17, 75, 224 Wallace, jody 293 Wallace, Rayford L. Wallace, Ronald D, 293 Wallace, Russell 243 Wall Brothers Band 36, 43, 44 Walls, Elizabeth L. 293 Walsh, Gary L, 293, 331 Walters, Connie R. 40, 293 Walton, Iva M. 293 Walton, Waltrip, Waltrip, Terry A. Marjorie A, 60, 155, 164, 293 Robert A. 293 Wander, Kelley M. 293 Wanger, Stephen P, 265 Want, Elliotte C. Ward, C arrie K. 293 Ward, Leigh A. 293 Ward, R ussell D. 51 Ward, Sheila C.157,164,165, 265 Ware, Lloyd G. 265 Ware, William j. 293 Warne, Cynthia R. 265 Warner, Eric A. Warren, David L. 133 Warren, Gary Warren, Nancy C. 265 Wartenbee, Steven M. 293 Wassall, Richard W, 243 Wathen, Karen L. 293 Wathen, Laurie K. 293 313 lndex 4 9 2' A ' 1 A '-c ' We 1 .. Asif? f 4 3 n .. N v 9 'i 3 . 148114 1 ,., we Y xx g pf in if ' hwy. Iii iv I E . if i g , -L1-I-.L..l..gv-y A-viii' Donotion Stotion The end of the year meant more than just saying goodbye to friends and packing up the room. With a full school year came a full supply of undesirables. These ranged from utensils to clothing and what better way of getting rid of them than through mis- sions. Clothes for China was a project spon- sored by the campus missions department and the once empty shell of the truck be- came abundantly filled with clothing. .iinw oftatg Weber, Kara j. Webster, Glenda S. 265 Webster, jeffrey R. Webster, Weed, Ri Martha M, 164 chard D. 51, 294 Weesner, Ruth A. 166, 265, 319 Wegner, Wegner, Denise 47 Wesley D. Weigel, Miriam R. 243 Weightm Weihart, an, Gordon R, 243 Carl 153 Weithmiller, Daniel j. 53, 294 Weimer, David M. 294 Weingartner, Beth T. 144, 167, 24 Weis, Ro bert D. 265 Weit, Carolyn 18 Weitholter, Elsie 48 Welch, james S. Welch, T homas E. 294 Welden lAppleyl, Shirley j. Wellman, Peter N. 294 Wells, Daniel R. 294 Wells, Lynwood A. 28 Wells, Pamela A. 294 Wells, Sherri Welsh, Michael R. 265 Wenker, Eric A. 68, 164, 265 Wesel, Kevin j. 294 Wesley Leuhring Hall 18, 19, 330 Wesley, Lisa A. Westpetal, Thomas j. 243 Wessels, Rod D. 294 West, Alden R., jr. West, Brenda D. West, Dottie 42 6, 265 Westbury, Michaelj, 164, 166, 294 Westfall, Donald R. 164 Westgate, james Westlund, Mark A. 76 Wetteland, Kim A. 294 Wetzel,RogerC.35, 153 Wexler, Moshe D. 243 Weyuker, Lori A, 154, 207 Wharton, Paul D. Wheat, Elizabeth A. Wheatcroft, Kerry A. 31, 164, 294 Whedon, David M. 294 Wheeler, Daniel F. 243 Whedon, David M. 166,207 Wheeler, Donald j. 265 Whitacre, Kimberlyj. Whitaker, john C. 243 Whitaker, Mary L. Whitaker, Tami White, Angela C. White, Arthur White, Brenca 294 White, Carol j. 243 White, Cristy C. White, Daniel G, White, David R. 118,119,294 White, Dorothy A. White, Leonard S. 294 White, Naomi j. 164, 265 White, Paul P. White, Sandra G, 294 White, Sandra 5.294 White, St an D. White, Susan E. 265 Watson, Lori A. 293 Watson, Phillip M. 164, 166, 293 Watson, Sarah A. Watt, Eric G. 239, 293 Watt, Rachel A. Waugh, john C. 136,293 Waugh, Martin E. 27, 293 Wayne, Peggy 235 Weaver, D.S. 294 Webb, Carol A. 165,294 Webb, Diana D. 163, 267 Webb, Greg 94 Webb, Greg E. Webb, lan L. 116,117, 165 Webb, Kevin L. 265 Webber, Brett Webber, james M. 154,265 Webber, janetta R. Watkins, Richardj. 164,265 Watkins, Russell j. Watkins, Timothy L. 265 Watrous, Bruce 243 Watrous, Daniel Arthur Watrous, Deborah F. 293 Watrous, Fred S. 293 Watson, David F. 235 Watson, Linda K. 243 31114 Whitesell, Martha A. 194,294 Whiteside, Dorothy C. Whiteside, Sheri L, Whitham, Kenton D. 130,265 Whitice, Debra M. 295 Whitlatch, Rodney L. 153, 295 Whitley, Chrissie L. 295 Whitlock, jonathan M. Whitlock, Mary K. Whitman, Lee Whitmer, Milton V, Whitmore, julie 295 Whitsitt, jeffrey S. 295 Whittaker, Harold L, Whitworth, Michael L, 243 Whyte, lan G. Wickersham, Lind j. Wicks, Benjamin W., jr. Wickstrom, Steven P. 295 Wieckert, Dennis M. Wiegner, Elizabeth 243 Wiese, Faye M. 295 Wiet, Carolyn L. 18, 295 Wiet, Gregory j. 295 Wiet, Stephen P. 166 Wietholter, Raymond E. 243 wigley, john M. 167, 295 Wikoff, Tamera A. 164, 295 Wilbanks, jana L. Wilbur, Wendy L. Wilcox, C.D. Wilcox, Felicia A. Wilcox, Harry G. Wildman, Steven W. Wiley, Karla K. 265 Wilhite, Kyria K. 131,164,295 Wilken, Mark R, 167, 295 Wilkerson, Annette K. 164, 165 Wilkey, Sallyj. 265 Wilkins, Laura A. 295 Willey, Marilyn j. Willhite, jeffreyj. 130 Woods, Susan Woodyard, Sydney D. Woodland Hills Mall 25 Wooten, Darla C. 10, 163,164, 265 Wooten, David B.151, 164, 173,265 Wooten, Diana L. 68, 164, 165, 167, 295 World Action Singers 10, 28 Williams, Angela R. 33, 295 Williams, Anita A. 295 Williams, Ben 8. Williams, Berri G. Williams Center Forum 22, 25, 199 Williams, Cherie A. Williams, Christyj. 295 Williams , Clayton M. 265 Williams, Dale 216, 217, 235 Williams, David E. Williams, Deborah L. Williams, Gail V. 295 Williams Williams Williams , George R. 243 ,jan A. 295, 316 ,jon C. 165,295 Williams, Kimberly G. 295 Williams, Lance 108 Williams, Mark A. 97, 295 Williams, Marvinj., I 138, 295 Williams, Miriam E. 295 Williams, Patricia R. Williams Plaza Hotel 72 Williams, Sandra A. Williams, Sharon D. 131 , 295 Williams, Debra 111 Williams, Stephanie L. Williams ,Terry L. 265, 321 Williams, Thomas L. 295 YY Williamson, Lee A. Williamson, Pamela 166 Williamson, Sheryl L. 132, 265 Willis, Floyd l. 186, 295 Willis, james E. 19, 167, 265 Willis, Kathryn A. 295 Willis, Ozella M. 243 Willis, Timothy M. 295 Worley, Leann K. Worley, Susan B. 295 Wormuth, Patricia B. Worrell, Coach Greg 54, 157 Wortendyke, Stephen A. Wrothley, David F. 295 Worthley, Thomas D. Wright, Annlea M. 295 Wright, Barbara L. 165, 295 Wright, Cynthia E. 295 Wright Irene 295 Wrightl john A. 79, 155,295 Wright, john A. 243 Wright Wright Wright, Wright, Wright, ,jonelle E. Marion A. lTonyl 11, 243 Marshal H. Mary 1. 11 Philip M. Wrightsman, Sandra E. 164, 265 Wrisley, Diane M. 295 Wuerch, judy A. 265 Wylie, Don M. 243 Wymer, Lonnie H., jr. 243 Wynn, Dana C. 295 Wynne, Alan M. 166,265 Wyss, Cynthia S. 295 Wilson, Carol 189, 235 Wilson, Clarence E., jr. Wilson, Dalton P. Wilson, Daryl R. 295 Wilson, Donald E. Wilson, Fred C. 138, 295, 321 Wilson, Gregory W, 295 Wilson, james P. 121, 164,167 Wilson, jeffrey B. 295 Wilson, jim Wilson, joan B. 295 Wilson, lody W. 23, 166, 265, 321 Wilson, Leslie K. 103, 295 Wilson, Lisa M. 295 Wilson, Randal R. Wilson, Robert P. 265 Wilson, Sharon T. Wilson, Sherri B. 295 Wilson, Stanley 295 Wilson, Vicki L. 30, 31, 32, 35 Winder, David j. Wine Makers 10 Yagel, Stephen T. 265 Yamamoto, Eugene M. Yanase, Lauraleej. 265 Yates, james R. 265 Yates, Linda G. 153, 295 Yates, Robin C. 295 Yaw, Bernard B. Yeager, William W. Yobs, David L. 113, 114,115 Yonker, Michael E. 265 York, Teresa S. 164, 167 Yoshida, Ralph Brian, jr, 243 Youmans, Catherinej. 153, 289 Young, Christopherj. 295 Young, Dorcas 89 Young, james R. 164, 165, 295 Young, janicej. 295 Young, Kenneth P. 167, 295 Nathan D.154,188, 295 Young, Young, Phillip G. 295 Young, Williamj. Wingert, Nancyj. 295 Winkler, joanne C. 165, 295 Youngberg, Irving G. 164 Winkler, R. Mark 243 Winner, Lynne A. Winslow, David C. 167, 265 Winslow, Dr. james 4, 26, 27, 28 Winslow ,james E. 75, 226, 231 Winslow, Leigh 166, 230, 231 Winslow, Suzanne L. 295 Winstead, joy E. 3, 74, 75, 295 Winter, Stuart Ray 243 Winters, Marcelle K. Witners, Tomj. 179, 243 Wisdom, Beth A. 164, 165 Wise, Kristi L. 295 Wise, Cori L. 295 Wiseman, jayne M. 265 Wisley, Rebecca A. Witte, Gail E. Wofford , jamesC.164, 165,295 Wohlgemuth, Paul 88, 235 Wolbeer, Paul H. Wolfe, Barbara E. Wolfe, Greg L. 295 Wolfe, Laura A, Wolff, SteveP. 113, 114, 115 Womack, Heidi L. 295 Womack, William O. 295 Wombl Wong, e, Elizabeth V. Harold M. 295 Wong, Soon K. Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wooda Woodc Duncan E. 295 Gary 183, 243 Larry L. 295 Rodney D. Il, Dixie 110, 111 ock, Mark S. Woodley, Andrea L, 131, 295 Woods, Michael 235 Youngberg, Roland A. Younglife 98 Younts, Donna L. 265 Youse, Robert H. Yow, Debra 1 1 1 Yow, john W., II ZZ Zahn, Walter G. 243 Zaio, Frank G. 265 Zakes, Thomas A. Zaleski, Robert 295 Zanone, joan B. 243 Zanone, Lucylle K. Zarlengo, Brucej. 31, 295 Zarlengo, Gary A. Zarlengo, Richard 295 Zetterlund, jay A. 295, 321 Ziegfields 29 ngpszs Zimmick, Harold H. 243 Zimmick, Lu Ann 295 Zinck, David W. Zingerman, james P. 166, 295 Zook, Cheryl C. 295 Zschappel, Robert B. 167, 265 Zwick, Andrew W. 243 Zygmunt, james W. 315 Index Crusaders CH, Sound of 'flo limmy Broome Mary Ann McElIiott Karen Campillo loAnn Richards Dan Datsun Dan Barlow Rose Korkowski Heavenly Tuning lim Stovall Robert Charnock Della McNevin Marcie Conte Dave Blank Chris Manners . l lan Williams Kathy gorman The notes resound into a song of worship cms Kmse Mindy Kinmer to the Creator. Meg Caines Dawn Mfcahan Each note is special, each filled Chuck Franklin leff Thibeau - Billy Killingsworth with Love, Celeste Van Luven A d. d d th I Shannon Bender Drinda Stuchell ,scen mg up fin Own e Sca e Nikki Pottala Scott Edmiston l-'ke f00t5tel35 ln the Hal l- Dave Eastabrooks Debbie Frankel I . g I Cornell McGee gum Hoag Diversified . . . a melting pot of Love. Mike Adie, lim Bergmann Each learns its special quality Arvid Lade Ca'0lY Mafkham under tutelage of the Heavenly Director. 50011 OISOI1 leff Taillon Steve Schulze 31 A:et: a:KhY A year of tuning, 23 fftgk in y e uc - - nge a auer Rob Campbell harmon lzmg' . Ruby Mondy Sally lagow , growmg ' ' ' Carol Lundgren Greg Sparlin And now the final concert: Rochelle Kantorowich Deborah Strong A Sound of loy Donna Steiger Peg Buda Lloyd Odell Barb Collins lohn Echols Leslie Raker Laura Smith Lisa Steinbecker Valerie DeVries QAM-. --aw What is Crusaders? lt's got to be some- thing special. They have endured doorwars, the early morning appearance of the Easter bunnies, and cleaning Ma- bee Center. Berg, Big Oy, Moose, and Wilb have survived it for four years. fYou've got to like that shotll They have ministered in every play-off, and even sent a missionary group to South Florida for Spring Break. The unique combination of 28 individ- uals has produced an awesome retreat, a bodacious banquet, and a football cham- pionship. In addition, vocabulary has been expanded to include Oy, bojo, via- ble alternatives, Ft. Fairfield Review, sharp pains, awesome, and owee! But to find Crusaders, you have to go further. The core of Crusaders was in ministry to one another's needs through time, prayer, and fellowship. Beyond the drills and the jokes resides the friendship, the committ- ment and love for one another which will last long after we leave. See ya in 1990. 3 16 Advertisement Nancy Beise lanice Clippard Cindy Davis Marcia Doehring Terri Foreman Lisa Fonenberry Kendra Getter Shelly Harper Beth Hartline Cindy Huston Cheshire I'Anson Kitti Killilea Stephanie Kribs, Chaplain Diane Limburg Angela Lomax Elaine Lucero TeeDee Manning, RA Mona Lisa Martin Israelfli-Iope of Israel Maranda McGregor Kendra Mole Sondi Moore Marianne Mugler Cindie Pinzke Elaine Porter Lucy Robarts Amy Roberts Kethleen Smith Sue Stewart Amy Studebaker Evie Taylor lanelle Taylor loyce Thompson Rachel Watt Sandy White Gail Witte Alex Adenon lim Barger Rob Case Bill Christy Don Cui Don DeVries Rob Edwards Bryan Ernst Blair Fadem Bobby Feist, Chaplain Ed Geno Ed Govin l.R. Hall Tom Henderson Sam Hunter Phil jackson Dan johnson Matt Johnston jeff Kellogg Wayne Kenna Kevin Kuhns john Lee, RA Dave Lemon Kelly Lyon Mike Pike Tim Rasmusson Chris Riley Lex Rivers Steve Smith Ted Snodgrass Ron Thiesen jeff Vest Allen Voth Fred Watrous Mark Westlund Kerry Wheatcroft By faith we were two wings, but in the natural we were a collection of 72 brothers and sisters laughing and loving together as a body in Christ. The year got off to a wet start with water fluming and thangs continued to be damp on our first retreat. The sky poured rain on Camp Lookaway where the nappy heads and donkeys had shaving cream wars after listening to devotions given by our sponsors Bobo and Kim Boyd. restaurant complete with roses and a serenade The girls could not even believe it however when the guys showed up in ghoulish disguises to escort us to the Halloween party to cap off secret sister week Our attempts at sports were too funny Although the wings sent teams to everything from bowling to tennis our only successes were in football and track The girls football team made semi finals and the girls trackteam took first One needed much prayer to be a RA on our wings, as lohn Lee and TeeDee Manning will testify. TeeDee learned this quickly after being kidnapped in her pajamas for a 6:00 am breakfast at the Village Inn. As this year closes and we look toward graduation, we realize that this brother-sister wing was one of a kind, and that we should always remember the good times that we had. What luck! We never had it so When the girls were not at war with the guys, they got results. A good deed day was rewarded with a formal dinner at an elegant good! And I'm serious. 3 17 Advertisement f XY HQSHIAHANA 81 SPIRIT FORCE POWER 81 PRAISE Q 0 Brother and sister wing relationships are a com- mon part ofthe 'ORU' experience. Even though this is true, each is unique and valued by students on respective wings. This is the case with Resurrection Power and Ascension. Relationships were established and nurtured as the year progressed. Special times with special peo- ple became important to those who were interested in the wing activities. The RA's, Martin Rediger and lulielernigan, were devoted and committed to each wing member as a unique, individual person. The RA's were complemented by strong spiritual leaders in their wing chaplains - Andy Millar and Donna Byrd. Through these leaders, Ascension and Resurrection Power grew to love each other as brothers and sisters in Christ. Sports served as wholesome activities for both wings- not only for the aerobic points, but also for the fellowship and support experienced together through competition. Spectator sports were also enjoyed by the wings as some made a trip to see the rodeo at the fair grounds. Coeds were a time of gathering for both wings. Two times the prayer gardens served as a perfect setting to create a serene atmosphere. The wings enjoyed several speakers including Dr. Larry Hart c r flag ' 'K' wwf 2' 4 . j , Agn i -Wt .5111 I V .. ,Li .se-5-93 :- v T . . .4 ' 4. A. , :.z'.. . tax '11, vu purify a V wt and Tom lacobs. Each semester the wings traveled to Camp Look- away to escape from the pressures of school and to spend time with each other. Sponsors for the trips, Dr. Duie Jernigan and Tom and Lori lacobs, were helpful with direction and insight for the wings. Each retreat had its special activities including soft- ball, soccer, hayrides, and the Saturday Night Tal- ent Show which included such stars as the Evelynetts, Ricky Roberts, and the Worldly Action Swingers. Service was a major part of the wings. As a CSC ministry, wing members spent Saturday afternoons directing children's hour at a north side church. Along with the ministries, also came the parties celebrated at the lernigan's home. Fun, food, and fellowship were the components of these gather- ings which served as a time of relaxation for all. Special times and special people seemed to be the theme of the wings' year. Events such as break- fast in bed for the brother-wing RA and Chaplain and roses for the sisters characterized the feelings of unity and oneness that prevailed. Memories that last are important, but more importantly the memo- ries of this year will live - as they changed each life. Martin Rediger Andy Millar lose Diaz Carlos Nieves Kevin Sanders Tom Shaw Brad Stephens Victor Cruz Manuel Rios jerry Shrader Mark Mueller Roger Nix Richard Pfeil Doug Ray Brent Thurmond Gene Salay Richard Beck jeff Boxell Mark Cabrera Ken Christopherson Paul Dryer Roger Manin Tim Millar Carl Sanderson julie lernigan Donna Byrd Lee Borgeson Susie Brown Regina Cross Gerri Davis Amy Hooper Rhonda lewell Beth johnson Denise Loose Cheri Matteoni Lissie Moolenburgh ludi Speake luyce Stoughton Ida Boo Tilghman Ruth Weesner Lori Kopf Linda Brubacher Suzanne Boudreau Michele DeLong Kathy Forehand Michele Hadano Sherri Haynes Elizabeth Loma Carla Stephens Debbie Verssen jennifer Votaw Marilyn Aelmore Marguerite Anderson Missy Byars Debbie Clarke Cindy Hamilton Sandy Ruyle Valerie Sauls Leisa Harris Cindy Cayse Rhonda Bashaw Christy Benson Kim Mansfield lamma Thu rmond Cindy Bogosian Karen Longfellow Brenda Oncken 3 19 Advertisement F W PERIHELIUN Continuing the trademark of excellence. Congratulations '81 Graduates S O David Ault Greg Ayers Keith Bonacquisti Dave Bordo Brad Bowman Paul Brownback Ronald Bryce Alex Chamberlain Randy Coffman jerry Copeland Mike Cromer Rock Edwards Presley Fite Chris Gulinson Tim Haas Dave Harden AWS We were a close group. Whether we spent time playing backgammon, blasting out the bathroom with Fred and 1ody's Panasonic, or telling Bowman to clean up his room, long-lasting friendships devel- oped. There were the weekly wing meetings hosted by R.A. Dan Vineyard, which gave way to the award- of-the-week. Such awards as Cro-magnon man and I should be locked up hung on the doors of the lucky recipients. We shared during weekly devos held in the cove and together prayed for the needs of each other. We worked hard, both physically and aca- demically, and brought pride to the name - AL'S BBQ. Rex Koller Tim McDonald Todd Merriman Todd Duke Pals Wayne Radd Roger Riether Tim Shepler Ralph Simmons Scott Sovereign Brett Swanson Robin Tull Dan Vineyard Terry Williams Fred Wilson lody Wilson lay Zetterlund 3 2 1 Advertisement g :fi Iyfkuyeatrlbwlq 1. ' 'Nr 1 if-'Lg ,1 .4 1 X 5 . , if J ,f A H - W' ' Jw . 45 l , A -'.' ,4 W .Wi r 5 , fx I T '--Q 15 Q f ,L x 1 f' ig, uma 6, f- M. .por A L i,qf mm - ' '11..?E' x. -1 E Y ff!! ' g, V ..i'Q ' 5125. fl' A 3 f ei ni'- , -f .g,2,1.' s w ff? 4 Hifi: K- .zi,f53?d'5,Qf fl ,f ?i1,1n ,gkggw L 'sz f ' 14: . ' +1 .mgg 1 3. ' , Q, V- . , A' - 'f ' Q fm 'L , Jw 1- as f :Rf f' -Qs. Qu X J, gr ' A ' Q . 5 . ,, it A Q W A ci . ' K ' Q 1, l , 1, ml aim. . Q 3 L-k' ' K' v ,. ' . 5 1 A 'x A AA if M , x N V N ' I 'I ' A L 1 :L 1 wal- 3 , , V 7 X ta if- ' 1 6 'I I . k ,!,. ,!k K, N ,, . - ' 1. , V1 1 '75 . X Qi 24 ' M M,?.fi4 A I, ,Q . f f 1.5 x 'Q' W, I WZ' A liaise up your students to luean' My voice, to go whore My powor is not known, wlloro My light is V dim. and My voico is Iloalrd smuIl...lo go uvun lo thu ullurmosl hoomls ol'lllouan'lh,un1I their ,---- work will oxmeml yours and in this I um woll plunsmlf' , 'Q in.. Iiusl wisllos lo llur ,tw 1!,,l Graulualillg Class ol' ISI!-+I ' im from tho Ural Iiohorts l'iX'ilIlglEiiSlil7 Association. 9 f N THANKS to David Ault, Stephen Miller, Steve Muir, Charles Deaton, Jack Jerni- gan, Ronda Davis, Judi Speake, Frizzette Robinson, and Mik Milem for catching a glimpse of 1981 at Oral Roberts Univer- sity. Hunter Publishing Company Claudia Bennett 19181 743-0742 K J U E Q 3 W 'I Z 7 5 5 7 ? 3 Z ? 3 5 'T 'F 2 5 II 9 Z f A i E E f N Catch a, Glimpse X J Days turned into months in rapid suc- cession and we could only catch a glimpse of the collective memories that made this year unqiue. Whether it was sharing ideas with a favorite professor, shouting encour- agement to a jogging partner, or slipping off to Kennedy Chapel for a personal quiet time, the year created permanent mile- stones in our growth as individuals. An early, warm spring day drew Chris Riley into the Prayer Gardens for a fresh air study session, below. When a tour of the completed floors of the City of Faith hospital was offered, students responded in hoardes to see the well-decorated interior LIMPSE Catch Ckachjz to capture, grasp, take in and retain. That's easy enough for Webster to say. But, capturing and retaining a year of memories, unique and unparalleled events, and special people is an undefinable expe- rience. Countless moments of con- . . is .. gi X i f lg, .. p J Y X ,ntt 5 5. - is 'f -its '-Q 'w ss'i -us , 2 'iv s I: 11 Q ' , fi Y , .f 3. ui, A, :, 1 A vt .f eff! sud-lv: was m.s.- t . . .er su? MG VU aff? Nm auf' Iv' ,. ,4 l l, s E V., versation over nachos in the SUB and the rush of relief that comes after per- forming the final number for a senior recital, are events only a select few will remember. Others may look back and smile at those days when the Oklahoma Wind played havoc with a wrap-around skirt of dangling tie. Some felt a competitive fever in the gameroom as opponents ma- neuvered their fighters in a one-on- one battle of Space Invaders. The shouts and enthusiasm from playing pinball and other electronic games were comparable to a basketball night at Mabee Center. Indescribable wing meetings filled with skits, practical jokes, and occasional quick snacks Cand, of course, the information passed on to us by the RAD were hap- pening all over campus on Monday nights. It was here that wingmates had a chance to be together, to share and discuss social or academic func- tions. We shared many other things V8 'gpg-othwl. ...YI 5 ii, 3 e .4 , afxaxg W im Commercial art major Lori Mitchell from Zachary, Louisiana, works on a paste-up project, left. Choosing a card from the array available in the campus store took several minutes for junior Mark Galfo, lower left. The campus store offered a fairly wide selection of greeting cards ranging from Norman Rockwell to Ziggy. Below, a maintenance man repairs the lighting fixtures in the law library on the LRCS fifth floor. The lights were repaired after complaints from law students indicated that the room was too dimly lit for reading. ,ff .f---'- ' 4 2?9 9 fu 4 fo K E - Q y. .V Vi-FTW' ,fi 'f,'! 1fi 4' M.:, 5 Lifts ifknb, A T- + -,f D f ' ' -HP Z Q Lpvfifigf . I fr ,, l W , lYlfg'i'M:1,.i6y V, 1 , .,,,R,,.b-,. 1- Q' r A , V:f.V,?v7T is k r . I, il I y Lf' vig--.QL li fM'?:'iff'f7.'f1-z f fl ,,:fT3L',. ei' ci' f Painting a house for someone who could not was the job Bob Basar received during the Summer Missions Workathon, above. Sponsors donated money to send out a mission team for each hour a team member spent working in CSC ministries. A senior project on the health-related problems of missionaries gave Robin Primrose, Mark Bangle, and BJ. Irvin a chance to experiment with the use of a wheelchair for a dolley shot with E NG equipment. 2.30 LIMPSE as well. The 75-cent movies in Ho- ward were always a welcomed week- end treat. Such classics as Mary Poppins, jesus, Black Stallion, and' Singing I n The Rain enthralled many a screen-watcher. And, if the movie ever dragged, you could always count on audience response to liven things up. There was lively response from the men in Shakarian and Wesley Luehring dorms as they became ac- customed to the presence of cleaning ladies during the day, and Towers res- idents rejoiced at the convenience of a Xerox machine in the fishbowl. The usual sunbathers claimed territory on Flesh Hill or around Lake Evelyn, equipped with a bottle of Hawaiian Tropic and a Humanities textbook. We recited the scriptural response at 'ai X noon communion, congratulated new resident advisers and chaplains, and often used the SA check cashing system to finance a late-night meal with a hungry roommate. There were always opportunities to get to know one another better. Brother-sister wing activities provided many mo- ments of sharing and fellowship at ' a if fi v 2 E E f r v i .,-' f..- rf: Q 9 a ! ..'8 dx K ii. QV, t V 4' sf- H .ng eip. , Y n2,,.f H' Gi ff uma Mn. It gg U 'uv Paul Walker connected the handle to the window of his room in Shakarian Hall, right. Opening windows were installed in Shakarian and Braxton Halls during the summer and early fall. Residents of these dorms appreciated the windows which allowed them to let some fresh air into their rooms. Telecommunications major Eric Rice lent his talents as a mime to Paula Foster's senior art show. below. Several art aficionados were enthralled by Eric's performance. Pau1a's art show featured her design of the perfect restaurant, The Gardens 4. . , K.. -..- V : - -A - .f:.s.agf.., . '- - . , A x.,. .M 1 V va V 9,-1.-,, ix Vxky Q, .. ' ' ' iff' ' Ms.. -if,-fs 8 St: 5: . - r w p- 1-fi. ,P 512513, f 252 -W if --.lm A . .ff gf LIMPSE coed devotionals in Fireside or the side lines at an intramural event. A close camaraderie was often es- tablished that would last a lifetime. Other ways of meeting people ranged from the risky but adventurous computer dating sponsored by the Cybernaut Club to escorting an el- derly resident for University Village Data Night. Many Village residents and students created friendships that continued on through both semes- ters. Many thought the Dust Bowl days were here again as March and April Winds transported the uprooted soil from the future City of Faith parking lot. Brown, hazy clouds of dirt blanketed cars and buildings near the construction sight and created problems for contact lens wearers. Still, traditional landmarks and habits reminded us that some things never change. We jerked and bounced our way over speed bumps while travel- ing to Lot G. Once again we kept Ma Bell greedily smiling. Those once-a- Enthusiasm on the bench was exhibited after a scoring shot in a Lady Titans basketball game, left. Although few games were well-attended, the team finished with a very successful season and seemed to provide its own spirit. The cafeteria stairs was a convenient meeting-place for a late-evening conversation, below. week long-distance calls to relatives and friends were the next best thing to being there as well as the last af- fordable thing for the month. A visit to the health clinic helped battle an oncoming cold or sore throat, and part time jobs ranging from hospital work to fast-food service battled tui- tion costs. Yet, some habits did change. It was time to depart the Pepsi generation and cross to hav- 295 xl qffff A qv-'I' ,F if --,,v. 5 ' DRU usa '-'Hung ' ,?s.5w 21- 1 'Ln 72 ff J 'F 'Q - 3 Q 5 ,, .V 'P ..-mf .---,.guhll3' .D -ff' Q' ,. .,,,......' ... ' nv3 ,3i,-J. aw? ,R 3' J, .. 0:-5-1' - fi- 4-r.. :sid K if.:-.. fu. W 'S 1' -in -.-wit our ...f '-Q11-...A yn, -ang, ,QQ w7'zfmian 'Y 1981 PERIHELIQ Editor-in-chief: David Ault Photography: Stephen Muir Design: Stephen Miller Sections: Charles Deaton Academics!Administration: judi K. Speake Business Manager: lack Jernigan Advertising: Frizzette Robinson Graduate Consultant: Ronda Davis Portraits: Mik Milem Advisor: Harlan Stensaas Darkroom Technician: Don Wilson -6 Pu v. Daw Mxxxet' Ye' bei! . Kstf' ge? x Y-owi vile tevmfan' 61f10n akotyxa ga e x veahellfwlscharles 0 198 cv 9,0 ' sa - n ntl' sgxdvhen M 51 . me ' ulif Yllllfsnfla Daw