Oral Roberts University - Perihelion Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1984 volume:

'f ' ' , ' vmv- ' , ' ' Y' v H '-fu-.xamz,.'.' ' ' ummm- H ' Contents Opening Spiritual Life Student Life Academics Sports Organizations People Closing 7777 S. Lewis 1 8 40 82 1 16 152 184 290 Tulsa, Oklahoma 74171 , - 2 7 K: .'f!ei.fs:a.5r-2532 1p:F is:f: . - fm -zfs4::sef4?s35,fiTQ S1 ,' ---' - , ,152 512421: ' Pe ,326-at -f'.A it -.f' 1' their hands on the sick ORU students take an Healing Crusade on Making a joyful noise unto the Lord, Hopkins joins in prayer and worship day chapel service n Chrlst's' Chapel WE ARE ORAL RGBERT Numbering 4500, coming from homes across the country and around the world, from Alaska to Zaire, we are Oral Roberts University. Surrounded by lofty structures that catch the sun's light and cast golden reflections across the horizon, we are Oral Roberts University. Launching into the healing ministry, evangelist Richard Roberts was on the road much of the 84 school year. 2 Opening We are a people called, a people with a vision, seeking fulfillment, desiring chal- lenge, sharing with each other. Our educa- tion, though one of excellence is not enough. Our doctrines, though sound, are not enough. Our bodies, though physically fit, are not enough. Oral Roberts University is more than education, it's a way of life. Built on authority of the Holy Spirit to raise up dents to hear Gods voice, to go where light is dim and His voice is heard small, e to the uttermost parts of the earth . . . have a commission, a job to do, a drear fulfill. This year the vision became a reality fore the eyes of many as students par pated in the Oral Roberts Healing Crust With an encouraging smile, President Roberts tens intently to students. This year the presil conducted special meetings with each ot the di 4 'gg ent schools to field questions and improve o O munication. l l l l l Dr. William Jerni an prays with a student during a opportunities for students and faculty to inte chapel service. ghis year there were numerous with each other as members of the body of Ch JNIVERSITY 1 'e at our own Mabee Center the weekend otober 23. Our gymnasium floor reads, pect a Miracle and we do! raying to God forthe healing of the sick is reserved for healing evangelist and our esident, Oral Roberts. For the students at EU have experienced the healing power of infinitely compassionate God who de- es to heal His people. We have laid our tds on the sick. We have comforted the ely. We have rejoiced for received mira- s. We are instruments oi Gods healing ver and we will go. Larry Hart is a favorite among students whether be preaching, teaching, playing his guitar or ing one of his corny iokes. Bibles ln hand, and all eyes on President Roberts, students llsten intently as we hear the word of God, both encouraging and challenging us, ln chapel on Wednesday and Friday. Hymnals became a regular part of worship dur- ing chapels this year as we each realized that worship ls an attitude of the heart. 5 f l E K ,awed . rlat 7 gl We Opening 3 WE ARE ORAL ROBERT! In a blur of Tltan action, Page Odle, a Lunior left And theyre off! Full of energy and anticipation flelder steps up to the slate. he Titans egan the ORU who e men began the 3-ml e trek around cam- season ranked 10th lnt e nation, however they lost pus. On March 5, 1983 students and faculty partici- thls game to Southeastern Oklahoma, 13-12. gated me first all-school run in place of the tradi- t ona e test. ORU would not be complete without athletic teams. Whether it be the md baseball team, currently ranked tenth in nation, or our basketball team who pockJ the Midwestern Conference champions as well as a conference tournament whilt their way to Memphis Tennessee the round of the NCAA. T They play hard. They play to win, but Q dedication transcends their field of pIay And at OFlU physical fitness is hardlw 4 Opening -hm. 3 i i L i INIVERSITY l to the team members, Each student icipates in a vigorous aerobics program h was highlighted this year by the All- iool run. On March 5, students and faculty a three-mile trek around the campus. llhile the sun was shining, the wind was always at our backs. Huffing and puffing, dents rounded the final bend overlooking e Evelyn. Side by side, students and pro- sors crossed the finish line as the crowds ered. OR U E5 OREA -wltflf Charles Dorsey, lr. point guard, looking for an open man drlbbles down court. The Titans en- joyed a successful season this year which ln- cluded a trip to Memphis, Tennessee for the first round of the NCAA. Mark Acres, doing what he does best, refuses to be lntlmldated bm Loyola's defense. Hls brother, Jett looks on as ark takes It to the hoo . Mark was selected to try out for the U.S. Olympgz team. Opening 5 WE ARE GFKAL FKOBEF-2Tf We will go into business, education, law medicine, theology, the arts, entertainment, the media. lt is our education that will open the doors. Ourfaculty, qualified in theirfields, committed to Christ, and dedicated to the students, has provided us with the knowl- edge and the skill to succeed in whatever field the Lord has called us, After another busy day, students walk from the classroom center toward SAGA to relax over dinner and make plans for the evening. 6 Opening While her books are open, this young lady seems to be pondering thoughts beyond the research project which more than likely is due tomorrow. At ORU, education goes beyond the immediate classroom. Taking advantage of Mabee Center's elaborate equipment, telecom majors Brad Doug- las, iunior, and his partner run camera for the heal- ing crusade. in YD C O '-3 H651 fgew Expectations are high, and students v tenaciously to meet them. Whether pre ing for the dreaded humanities synthesis polishing off that final copy of the senior per, students continually strive to do 1 best, constantly aware that each hu overcome puts us that much closer to goal. At ORU the body need not only refe our physical being, but also to the unio ourselves. Whether it be at the wing tab it JNIVERSITY GA, Thursday evening devos in the Lyer Gardens, or a weekend retreat at 'bber's Cave, we love one another. tether it be a shoulder to cry on, or a big g and an encouraging smile. Through it all, love one another. o, there it is, body, mind and spirit, the U lifestyle . . . and when we leave ORU, may be leaving some ofthat style behind, I the life- ? lt has become our own. -Y V 'T Ls In Dlllgently working on the maps ofthe Holy Land, a freshmawsgear wouldn't be complete without Old Testament urvey. fi. 3 . 1 gy. .,.45g- 5 ,A,, 553215 ,., il. at 'i Books and papers scattered from one end of the table to the other, there is nothing quite like the last minute rush to complete a research paper. The listing for periodical holdings may seem end- less at times, but Maria Schoepe, a sophomore commercial art major, patiently thumbs through the computer printout to find the periodicals needed for her recent project. Surrounded by a massive galaxy of books, Bryon Oines, a senior theology major, digs through an infinity of knowledge to locate that one bit of infor- mation to complete his senior paper. After enduring a long period of intense concentra- tion, a period of relaxation has set in for this ORU student still listening to a DAlR in a carrell located in the LRC. Opening 7 in Q E O 1 Jake Jake Jones 8 Spiritual Life al W W. it H Although the snow freezes these stu- dents' feet, their hearts are .about to be warmed as they trek into Christ's Chapel. Spiritual Life -the unique aspect of the OFtU lifestyle. The dimension of our lives that makes us whole, complete. ORU is special in that it enables students to grow and develop spiritual- ly. Through Chapel, Vespers, Communion Services, special events, seminars, and classes, students receive excellent in- struction from both ORU staff and people from all over the world. Through CSC, Music Ministries, and Missions students learn howto share the joy of knowing Jesus to others. The time spent here at ORU prepares us to hear God's call and go into every man's world. Isl Spiritual Life 9 ll Lifelong Experience by Lecia Gaulding Mission: a sending out or being sent outwith authority to perform a special duty for Christ. Outreach: To reach farther, surpass: to reach out, extend. fTaken from the ORU Sum- mer Missions Manualj Being a member of an ORU Summer Mis- sions Outreach team changes one's life long before arriving in the mission country and long after returning to the United States. The changes begin in January after being selected to be on a team. Suddenly, the already busy student finds himself with an extra load of weekly missions meetings with all of the summer missions teams and with weekly meetings with his own team, with an additional burden of reading assignments in books and writing asssignments in reports, and finally with the task of raising his financial support. But these extras are not really bur- dens forthere is an excitement in preparing for the summer's work. Flobert Summerer tNor- way, 19833 reflected on his thoughts prior to leaving for missions: There was an anticipa- tion of doing something that was perhaps a bit out of my character, and of course, there was the realization that I would be affecting others' lives in ways that I never dreamed possiblef' Doing things a bit out of one's character seems to be quite common for our ORU stu- dents once they are actually in the mission country. Two Norway team members, Lecia Gaulding and Robert Summerer, twho traveled with a Norwegian tent evangelistj found themselves doing everything from rais- ing a three pole circus-like tent which seated one thousand people, to speaking on a public radio program reaching out to the youth of Oslo, the capital of Norway. Summer missions work, because it is so varied and because the needs are so great, requires the ORU student to utilize his full potential spiritually, mentally, and physically. Many friendships are cultivated during missions. Lecia Gaulding hugs one of the many friends she made during her stay in Norway. 10 Summer Missions Equally, the realization of affecting the lives of others in ways one never dreamed possible seems to be a common experience among summer missions participants. The Zaire team worked with people whose pover- ty demanded that ministry be to the physical body. The Amsterdam team reached out to hard, but hurting, youth in the punk rock scene on the streets where ministry must somehow break through the walls and chains to touch the heart and spirit. The Nor- way team presented the Gospel to a people blinded by religious pride where effective ministry demanded that others see the life- changing reality of Christ in the ORU stu- dents' life. Missions students return with different comments and reactions to life in America. Some respond with joy to the familiarity of pizza and television, while others react with At a radio station in Oslo, Norway, these Norwe- gians are broadcasting to the youth in their country. u it Q if Jim Koon and Lonnie Lanferman pray over one of the many poverty-stricken children of Zaire. Danita Dalton meets with some unusual charac- ters while on missions to London, England. Mis- sions sometimes can be quite a culture shock! 5 9 in u...n 7' Summer Missions 11 symptoms of culture shock to the fast-paced materialistic society in this country. But all re- turn in some way changed. Shoshanna Dunteman fGermany, 19823 commented on the difference in her life since her missions trip two years ago. l'Actually seeing the Iron Cur- tain, the military zone between East and West Germany, made it so much more real to me. People are born into an enslaved country. They are persecuted for being Christians. I never recovered from seeing this sight, I don't think that I ever will. I am so thankful for my freedom, and I want to utilize it in being more bold for the Lord. The ORU Summer Mis- sions manual summarizes well the missions encounter: ln light of these experiences, students invariably return with a new im- petus for growth and a new sense of purpose and usefulness in life. In short, as better stu- dents and better Christians. Not all mis- sions students return to ministry in the far corners of the world, but most return better equipped to minister to the neighbor on the corner of their block in their town back home. Going on missions is an experience I one can forget. The joy of sharing Jesus wi people of different cultures and languages exciting. A special bond develops betwee people both on the mission team and with tl people met in various countries. Mission many times, opens the eyes of those who g to the desperate need of other countries know Jesus. A summer spent on missions an invaluable experience. One that is remer bered by laughter and tears. ORU student RoryZCIark shares the love of Jesus I some children in aire. V V , V V,VV ,V S, 12 Summer Missions ORU students Todd Hedgepath and Kim Ryan met with people from other mission teams when he went to Mexico. Q 'w.. f1' Beautiful scenary and learning experiences about various cultures are shared by all. This picture, taken in Mexico, shows the beauty of that country. 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Q-fgififaaiz,i+f.1fi,Q,,qg-1 15 -wax me-:A -wx wail' 'M-51tn'5S?SE Hf:?1'1'5,i13rl,15Qixq,txff,3''aft'-,Q at-3,-attiiggil ,Jgrit-.wg-:iff-sg.,-atarg-.,rti',,q!,lrmi1 Qiigfea shea.,--fa.is:Laa.tf.'aug 1sfffl wwtwt,a ps ist- v.LfpL-Aag,M:s- fr. fy, .t- A -E, M f - alt--,txt-,tq,a3e,.tt rf g -Qg c..-Q J K -ima .ite-w,g,:, A fi 1 a,ff,ma1-tp-fu-.A rattmfw: H - M- - -A f --re rw..---Kwai li- we fam- 1--sea tgt...:l--si at-lv Q-.:e:,Qt.,r:-.is-mayglam .f -1 by Brian Geno lt was once said that music soothes the savage beast. ORU Music Ministries does not claim to necessarily tame wild animals, but they do try to penetrate people's lives with the gospel through music. They have found that music can catch the attention of the most un- wary individual and make him accessible to the message of Jesus Christ. It is this method of evangelism that over seventy students de- termined to accomplish during the 1983-84 school year and following summer. From this initial orientation meeting held in September, six groups emerged through a process of auditions and interviews con- ducted by the director of music ministries, Craig Sutton. Five groups were created to travel during the summer months and one group was formed to tour during spring break. They soon learned what price they would have to pay to be a part of music ministries. The average week for them involved six to eight hours of rehearsal, Koinonia family meetings, lectures given by special guest speakers, Bible studies, scripture memoriza- tion and intercessory prayer meetings. Their work was an effort to prepare them for perfor- mance experiences, ministry and what they like to call relational evangelism. Although each group typically has its own vocalists, instrumentalists, technicians and preachers, when it comes to ministry they form a team that depends upon the input and sup- port of each member. lt is in this setting that the creativity of the members makes them more than just a traveling band. They be- come, in the words of one team leader Lloyd Odell, a healing team, ready to do whatever needs to be done to bring people to Christ. Whether that job involved sweeping out the basement of an unused church building or confronting street people with the Good News, they become a unit accomplishing God's call to go and preach. As final preparations came to a close, each summer group spent a week in intensive re- hearsal before embarking. Once this final step was taken, each team packed their van and trailer, ready to say goodbye to familiar sur- roundings. All their planning couldn't possibly prepare them for the laughter, struggles, long 14 Music Ministries hours, joy and new friends. Goodbyes, tears, and memories leave their lasting effect. The five groups, Steadfast, Vessel, Light- force, Legacy and Souls a' Fire crisscrossed the United States to perform in churches, schools, nursing homes, parks, detention homes, television studios and various other places leaving behind parts of their lives as well as taking with them the wealth of experi- ence gained from each successive town. Their music may not have tamed any wild animals but it was a tool to help open peoples hearts to the message of Jesus. On bass guitar Clarence Wilson maintains rhythm for Cornerstone in Moberly, Missouri. Cornerstone was one of five groups that traveled across the country last summer. t zz 5 Jeff Llppencott shows Alan Voth a little techniqu the Long Island Sound. Alan Voth participated In of the many Music Ministry groups here at ORU N JW The drlzzllng raln of Rhode island didn't dampen the smiles of Kurt Andre and his little friend. Kurt was one of ten Music Ministry students of the group Corner- stone. Music Ministries 15 lj Healed The date was set, October 20-23, 1983, for the first Oral Roberts Healing Crusade in years. But this time, Richard joined President Roberts for their first father and son crusade. People from across the country traveled hun- dreds of miles in anticipation of their receiving the healing power of God. Unfortunately, some students ofthe Univer- sity lacked that same anticipation. Freshman Shelly Trueblood recalls, At first students were reluctant to have an entire weekend occupied with crusade meetings, but after seeing people in wheelchairs, and others that had traveled so many miles believing to re- ceive their healing, attitudes changed. The intense faith and desire of those being healed was felt by all, as students, faculty and others united themselves in prayer for one another. The miracles were undeniable as a doctor from Georgia was delivered from a drug addiction. Another was freed from a spirit of oppression that led her to the brink of suicide. People rejoiced with her as she stood before the crowds and proclaimed her victory. Speakers included ORU alumni, Billy Joe Daugherty, Carlton Pearson, and Terry Law, as well as Larry Hart, Jimmy Buskirk, Richard Roberts, and of course our President, Oral Roberts. Each ministered a message of God's love and healing power, as well as praying for the sick to be healed. Stephanie Booshada and Sharon Daugherty, also ORU alumnae, ministered in song, as did the University Singers. The praise and worship of their music prepared hearts and minds for the power of the Holy Spirit. The highlight of this crusade was the Sun- day afternoon meeting in which the students themselves were called to an active role in the ministry. The Call became a reality as students went from their seats into the aisles, into the audience laying their hands on the sick and praying for their healing. Junior nursing major Glory Butac recalls, The people were overwhelmed by the genuine prayers of the students. Students could not contain their joy as they rejoiced with those that they prayed with. As people stood to give their testimonies, everyone ex- perienced the victory. No one left that day without a personal realization of the healing power of God. It was a long weekend, and students were exhausted, but it was a good feeling. We had been used by God, as instruments of His A young boy cries out in fervent prayer as Gore Calmeyer prays for him to receive his healing. 1 r 16 Healing Crusade ship and praise was an important part of the ing Crusade. ldent excitedly tells Richard Roberts how God ad her neck at the Healing Crusade. Healing Crusade 17 18 Healing Crusade it 5 e 5 f ff , , if if '5- ,gf Student involvement made this healing crusade memorable one for everybody. Sophomore, Bet Ftunnels, embraces a sister as they join in praye Be Healed magnificent healing power, and His never ending love for a world that is hurting. For many the crusade was over, but for many more this crusade was only a beginning . . . Praises fill the Mabee Center as people rejoice at the Healing Crusade October 20-23. President Oral Roberts gets a kick out of ORU alum- nus, Carlton Pearson, as he shares his style. Healing Crusade 19 as C im 7 'un I to 7- o I 'HGBOUV by Diane Wallace and Libby Lewis Chapel services, held every Wednesday and Friday, maintain a unique position at ORU. The Christianity and lifestyle upon which the university is based is affirmed by these biweekly gatherings. Although the time is sometimes begrudgingly given, no one can deny the necessity and power of Chapel hours. From the vibrant worship songs led by Roy Rodgers to the sound teaching of Dr. Larry Hart, Chapel services are times of build- ing up of faith, spiritual growth, and fellowship of students, faculty, and staff. The services held by the founders and leaders of this university are fondly remem- bered. We've seen them laugh and wetve seen them cry, but most of all we've seen the love they have for us, the students. Our founders and leaders have shared their hopes, needs, and dreams with us. Always constantly encouraging us to press on when the pressure of school is great. Chapel ser- vices are times of refreshment. Special speakers this year included, Rich- ard Wurmbrand, a Christian imprisoned in Romania for his faith. The joy of Jesus il- luminated from him and touched the hearts of all students. Other speakers were Franky Schaeffer, Peter Marshall, and Dale Moody. These men, who came from all over the world, showed their commitment to the Lord, helping us, as students, to take on our responsibilities with a new fervor. Their example is an exam- ple to us from the Lord. Many special moments of Chapel stand foremost in our minds. Dr. Jimmy Buskirk has a way of sharing truths with an eloquent and effective flair. Chaplain Hart gives students deep insights into the Scriptures, and the preaching of Oral and Richard Roberts always stirs students' hearts. Led by the Holy Spirit in their instruction, they teach us the principles of the Christian faith. Chapel services are often taken for granted, but deep down students are thankful and ap- preciative ofthe time they assemble together as one body as the Scriptures command. Chapel gives us a new outlook on life, studies, and our fellow students. Many times we need to be reminded that God is for us, and not against us. Chapel is the best place for that. Athletic Chapel is often remembered with smiles. This Chapel is the time when athletes Recommitment and rededication play an important part in Chapel. Here Steve Larson bows in silent prayer. 20 Chapel getthe chance to take their place on stage and act, sing, or play a musical instrument. Athletic Chapels can also be an encouragment to others as athletes give their testimonies of Gods work in their lives. CSC Chapel is the time for the various directors to share with students the many op- portunities ORU has to offer for Christian ser- vice in the Tulsa community. CSC Chapel reminds students of the need to go out and share the love of Jesus. Whether it be raking someone's yard, or just being there to listen. Various ministries include adopting a grand- parent, working with indian children, witness- ing to prisoners, and street evangelism. To raise students up to go into every man s world is the purpose behind the building of ORU. This message is reinforced to students during Missions Chapel- This Chape' is to re' Chaplain Hart with his constant encouragmenta mind Students of the need to be 3 part of 3 fervent desire to obey God is an inspiration to all healing team orjust to spread the Good News Students' X 1 in ,pw-we W- 5 ff fi fr 3? 1 One Body to everyone they meet. Missions Chapel tells of what is already being done in other coun- tries, but that still more workers are needed. Elections Chapel allows candidates for the various offices of Student Association to ex- press their views to all the students. This Chapel helps students to become familiar with the different candidates enabling them to choose who they feel is best. All in all, Chapel is an experience that OFIU students never forget. Worship, praise, and sound teaching are all fondly remembered by students. Chapel is the place where students unite together and receive God's love and power in their lives. Some diligently take notes while others silently l l meditate on the Word. Regardless, this year's Chapel has been food for thought. ww it A Day in the Life of a Chaplain, was the theme of a humorous skit performed by student themselves. 22 Chapel i U, W N 5 if 4-1 .fi Y The altar call was a new dimension in Chapel this year, giving students the opportunity to openly proclaim their commitment. Lifting her hands in praise, Maria Dominguez joins others in singing ofthe glory of the Lord. C 1: Chapel 23 5551 we tt:-.1 3,wfp,,,,fg5,,,K,t.vQ,Q,,i,g,19,5 512.21 ,L .mt Jim, u..l,,l.,le.f,.f,, ,M ,,,. , ,, W. ,. , ,T , . ' T . f, t. 1 . '?'r1atQf.ii1tift1Liuri'Q,w,t1lrfL 141.4-'Liga aqirtlfw 't :fl-Q23 gtg-fav-,,:f 1:-ti Yfawfi.. fi l,Rf.w1Q,'.wv,QwvtfL ',gy,:z,.,, ,a gt, ,' H , ,Q rs' ,,f ,, .swf 1 .wt 21 1.f.q.2s.m:.1w' tm tg wtf l tl .1 1, 'J ' ,l . . ,VV U , HM,..WJ, .,4,W,l, .,,. .2 PM ,,.?w,v.!RA J. ,,k. ,wx X, N ww 4. . , ,N V W5 f .fbi .t, .yt ., .l .. .1 r .Mr ' if ,,, , X' tl, 1 , , f ,J,x ,, ., ,. ,ll ,,,t,,' UW, ,-fv .,., . if 1 M- 2 V , t r- 4-c.,l ffl., twr, .. .,l by Todd Norman and Diane Wallace Vespers. The word means Hevening Star according to Webster, but to ORU students the name holds another connotation. Every Sunday night students gather from the four corners of the ORU community to answer the invitation Come to the table . Student led and student attended, Vespers is an opportunity for voluntary worship and communication with God. By combining many different forms of liturgical tradition, Vespers appeals to those from all faiths. The only re- quirement ls that of a central belief in Jesus Christ. Melodic flutes, gently strumming guitars and voices raised in praise soar above the sounds of dishes being washed as SAGA is converted from cafeteria to sanctuary. Stu- dents no longer raise their arms to throw nap- kins at someone across the room, but - momentarily at least -- they raise them in sur- render to the Lord. The atmosphere is re- laxed. Worship is freer as students are not hampered by dress code or time restrictions. Barry Farah, coordinator of Vespers, works hard to foster a service in which the best teaching and worship is made available to Barry Farah shares an encouraging word from the Scriptures during a Sunday night Vespers service. 24 Vespers those who attend. One student described her feelings of Ves- pers. lt's a time where students are able to get together and express their love for God and learn more about Him. Throughout the year students, alumni, faculty and outside speakers gave guidelines to aid students in their daily walks. They also shared personal experiences which gave encouragement and laughter. Dr. Larry Hart, Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Morken, Barry Farah, Pieter Van-Waarde and Evelyn Roberts showed how to live as men and women of God through their words and through their lives. The chairs are set up in a circle allowing pathways for the bringers of the bread and the wine. Every Vespers service is brought to an end with communion. Accompanied by thoughtful music, the serving of communion is a special time in which hearts and minds can be cleared, turned upon Jesus, commitments renewed and needs met. Vespers play an important role in the ORU lifestyle. Their availability give students cess to God without the fuss of Chape church. By voluntarily giving their time God, students find a deeper sense of presence throughout the week. The choruses sung in Vespers add a s cial dimension to OFlU. The familiar str: of Behold the Lamb , l've Got a Rive Life , t'The Lion of Judah , and HI Will E Unto the Lord can be heard under breath of many students as they go at their daily activities. Many images of X pers will remain with the ORU student I after he has left the school. Seeing class tes worshipping God under their own inc tive and hearing the word of the Lord brot forth will always remain in memory. Al: all, the commitment deepened or attalne Vespers will always link the students of C together. One bread, one body, one Lord of all Barry Farah and worship leader Allen Voth sing Exalt Thee. Worship and praise is an importan part of Vespers. or aryl Wilson leads the Communion procession rrying the cross. Communion is served during ery Vespers service. Many talented musicians participate in the worship part of Vespers. Jana Wingard plays the electric piano. Vespers 25 Cfwf'Qe0'Lffe ., . ,. ,L X..., . ,,,. . . .. ,. M, , U . ,H , V by Dawn Goldkette We all know what communion is, but just how does it fit into the ORU lifestyle? This year we started off the Lenten Sea- son with communion during Chapel service. The entire student body, administration, fac- ulty and staff took communion together. This was a time for true repentance and the turn- ing of lives. All were challenged to keep a right attitude during the Lenten Season and to be joyful. Jesus had communion with His disciples the night before His death. lt was a common occurrence for all these men to gather to- gether for supper, but this night was special. lt was the Lord's last supper. These men came together discussing the happenings of the day, seeking advice from Jesus. Little did they know the importance that evening held. ,w.,..'-Lg Y ,L But after sharing the bread and wine with Jesus, these men were changed. The new covenant that the Lord made is one that we remember and honor as we take communion. Jesus instructs us to take com- munion to remind ourselves of the death that He died for our salvation. Just as each of our relationships with Christ is different, our time spent with Him also means something differ- ent. The disciples were changed men after the Last Supper, and we also are changed people after communion. That intimate time of worship, praise and cleansing with the Fa- ther, along with taking the bread and wine in remembrance of the suffering and death of Jesus, causes us to leave His presence pre- pared to face whatever is ahead. T in-1 Communion is a time of praying together as well sharing the bread and wine. y ., sf :Wym,,,N,m 26 Communion it F riday night Communion this student lifts Jim Dunivan and Dana Teitler lead worship in praise to God during a Communion service Av' F 1: N 'li Communion 27 Crusade by Satellite by Todd Norman The people began arriving early. There was an expectant, hushed murmur as the rain-soaked crowd sought seats. The Mabee Center had been turned into a video arena in which Oral Roberts held his first ever satel- lite crusade. 400 sites throughout the U.S. and even the world served as host cities in which the live crusade was shown simulta- neously. The crusade, held February 26, 1984, be- gan with a segment featuring three of the speakers from last semester's crusade - Billy Joe Dougherty, Terry Law, and Carlton Pearson. There was a taped segment sum- marizing the ministries of Oral and Richard Roberts and highlighting the history of ORU. Following the worship, a live satellite-feed enabled Richard and Lindsey Roberts, who were ministering in Nigeria, to address those gathered in the Mabee Center as well as those present in auditoriums all over the United States. Richard, wearing an authen- tic African robe, told of the miraculous way that God had been moving in his meetings in Nigeria. Richard told of many miracles in- cluding the healing of 15 deaf-mutes and the salvation of over 100,000. Perhaps most im- portantly, Richard saw his ministry in Nige- ria, only a part of a worldwide mission, as the forerunner of the healing teams which have a vital part of the vision of ORU since its foundation. In continuing the theme of healing teams, President Roberts presented what he visual- ized a typical healing team would look like. Students representing all graduate schools and the school of arts and sciences stood and told their goals as prospective healing team members. President Roberts then challenged the entire student body to affirm their commitment to the goal of healing teams. President Roberts then gave a short ser- mon. Despite the fleeting satellite time, God used ORU students to minister to those present in the Mabee Center while those gathered in centers throughout the country ministered to each other. Rev. Lee Krupnick, a preacher who had been to President Rob- erts first healing crusade, came forward to receive a healing. He voiced the feelings of all those gathered, No one has ever done more for the city of Tulsa. President Roberts is once again wittily corrected his darling wife, Evelyn. 28 February Healing Crusade ORU students carried on the ministry as they reached out and prayed for other's healing. fi- . or-are F Ski ,3. E S ,f1 i?S United in prager, these people ask God to heal this man's eyes. raying for others is a vital part ofthe Healing Ministry. X s man is experiencing God's healing power as ers stand together and pray for his healing. February Healing Crusade 29 l l , ' A Noted Season by LeAnne Taylor One word describes this year's OFIU Stu- dent Association calendar: variety. Each month brought with it unique artists with their own brand of special music. Students were treated to various forms of entertainment in Christ's Chapel beginning in November with Handy Stonehill, Mark Heard and Dave Edwards. These three art- ists combined their talents to present an ex- perimental concert. According to Ed Goggin, Associate Con- cert Chairman, their music was 'iJesus mu- sic: a type of Christian rock-n-roll . With symbolic terms like King of Hearts , the word Jesus never really scares non- Christians off, while still presenting the gos- pel message. The music contained a lot of acoustical guitar with a blues folk-rock sound. The audience had mixed reactions over this type of music but Stonehill and Heard were able to sustain attention with guitar and voice. A guest apearance by Edwards was an iff A t ----t Randy Stonehill entertains and amuses the crowd in his November concert in Christ's Chapel. David Meece was the big attraction forthe 1984 Homecoming Concert, but his talent wasn't limited to his music, as he kept the crowd in stitches with his sense of humor. 30 Concerts added surprise when he and Stonehill joined together on Even the Best of Friends . Christmas always brings with it an atmos- phere of adoration and it was a perfect time to have the musical ministry of Jerome Johns, Michael Card and Silverwind. Coggin noted that they were Hheavily ministry- oriented with an altar call atthe end, Coggin saw the concert as a challenge to the lis- teners, something very appropriate in De- cember. The new year ushered in more quality con- certs. January may have been bitterly cold outside but the Chapel was hot, as over 2,500 people filled the place to hear Sweet Comfort's final performance in Tulsa. Joined by Kenny Marks, Sweet Comfort gave what Goggin called a farewell to Tulsa concert . He added that Sweet Comfort shared more than usual with the audience, since this was the first stop on their last tour. People were somewhat surprised by the amount of rock- n-roll type music they played during the con- cert, but it will be one they will never forget. You might have lost your heart in Februa and not because of Valentine's Day. Kat Triccoli and David Meece, two of the mc loved of performers, graced the stage w their dynamic presentation. The nearly sc out crowd enjoyed some of the top songs the pair's repertoire. David Meece came Tulsa one week prior to the concert to r hearse with several select ORU musicial who accompanied him during the concert. We've heard that March comes in like lion and goes out like a lamb, but it could al: refer to the Spring Banquet with two of tl hottest bands. Steve Camp and Steve Ta lor backed by their powerful bands proved be a great way to wind up the year. Goggin says all the concerts this ye were successful in their own ways, whit could be attributed to the fine planning l Concert Chairman Mike Rapp. Style techniques and messages were key facto to the acceptance of so many of the co certs. 9 .3 5 1 f , :'fe I 2' 35 4 2 1 Gy gi gg is f gt QEZZQLQEEWQ A Rewarding Investment by Shoshanna Jill Dunteman To many students, ORU is an opportunity to cultivate a stronger Christian lifestyle and to develop a closer relationship with Christ. So why wait until after graduation to put into practice what you have learned? The Chris- tian Service Council provides opportunities for students to do just that. As a student, the sacrifice of time is probably the hardest to make, but to those students who make giv- ing and loving a lifestyle, it is perhaps the most rewarding. Investing in the lives of a hurting humanity, sharing Christ with souls who don't know Him, going into everyman's world -that is what CSC is all about. As Christians, we are all called into the full-time ministry. The ministry that is re- quired from us by God is fulfilled in our life- style of giving. CSC gives our lifestyle an opportunity to minister to those who are not usually among Christians, said Flon Luce, Director of CSC. This year there were nearly 80 ministries from which students could choose to partici- pate. From puppets, clowns, drama and skateboarding, to youth ministry, street evangelism, jail ministry and nursing homes - there was something for everyone. All over Tulsa the love and light of our Lord Je- sus was shared. Our world has been per- manently changed. This little Indian girl joins with others in prayer. The Indian Reservation is a CSC ministry that travels to the reservation every Saturday morning. 32 CSC by ,.wi'3 Fi if 'Q' in if .fr km, Qu. JH ' . X2 K . A Z K xi? Q 3 .gg nw an iw - J v yfgx V ' X W , Y if Qgii K v. im ws . A . K . 1, ,r L. 5 . . X.. XL M K V, K' A ugh I M A i Q - - Q. kksgc I V ,, 19' ' f A9 R Qmdk Y gg 5' 3' 35 Q 315' wa g ,683 i is: K B in ki' Avail an qt. 15 my 4, , iw if- 4. in ,,,. Seri! EQ ,xi Y' A, ,-K if - 73'? ,L., 5 l ..,, V ww M Q HWS! -3 1 Q k 1 23, . I wi... ' -sw 'fm 3 ' 54 :- LL , K t .NEI 4 1 X' 'Y QA Q, Q .,. 1 , A Rewarding Investment Vickey Moulten participated in the Children's Medical Center ministry. She shares, CSC ministries have changed my life. I have seen God work miracles in the lives of the children at the Children's Medical Center. God has enabled me to be sensitive to their needs and has shown me the way to provide them with love and understanding. What touches me most is when a child comes up to me and asks about Jesus or if I will pray for him throughout the week. CSC ministries have truly enriched my life and I encourage everyone to become involved and to watch God perform miracles. I was the director for the Tulsa Christian Home, a nursing home where I have minis- tered for the past four years. The first time our ministry team went out, the residents were cold towards us and didn't seem to trust us. Nevertheless, we continued to love them with the help of the Lord. Week after week we loved them and slowly, one by one, they began to come out of their shells. Now, on Saturday mronings, you can see the joy in the faces of the residents as they worship the Lord by singing, clapping or raising their hands. Several of them have learned to minister to each other during the week while we are in classes. The changes have come because of the new lite they have found in Jesus and the dedication of a ministry team who was willing to invest time to see lives changed and touched for eternity. The per- sonal rewards that I have received through CSC ministry have made a permanent ditter- ence in my life. The greatest joy is seeing lives touched by the power of Jesus. God needs each of us to take part in the high ORU student Betsy Grove gives a big hug to a little Indian child. Loving and caring are major parts of any CSC ministry. 34 CSC calling of spreading the Gospel. Minist should be a part of every Christian's lifestyl Nobody said it would be easy, but it sure worth it. Peggy Sparks shares with a lady in the Tulsa Christian Home. The nursing home ministry enab students to share their love with older people. Q o . F35 'V' f '--Q. sv' ,fs .fs satt of fx! fx 5 o The indian Reservation ministry gives the Indian chlldren a chance to share with ORU students. The Horacemann Rehabilitation Center gave students the chance to share Christ's message with others, as these students are doing in song. 2 CSC 35 Good, Better, Best by LeAnne Taylor There is a saying that says, Good, better, best. Never let it rest. 'Til the good is better and the better, best. This phrase could sum up the past three years for OFtU's Chapel and Chaplain. Dr. Larry Hart began as the full-time Chaplain in the 1981 -82 school year and he notes that each of those years has become more successful. Hart adds that we started off with optimism and unity and we want to go out on a victorious note. This will be accomplished through many activities that have taken place and are taking place. The highlights of the past school year through the spiritual lifestyle include some milestones forthe university as a whole. The school has been a revival in the Athletic Dorm and according to Hart, that revival can be attributed to the successful leadership of A.D. director, Jeff Fteinke. Hart believes that God has rewarded us in our athletics since we gave the athletic program to Him. Another critical happening has been the International Crusades that Richard Roberts has been leading. Hart feels this will be Hsig- nificant to the direction of the school. This year will also mark the formal launching of the Healing Teams. This is something that bail' 36 Chaplain's Office Hart knows has been a long-awaited step. All of these happenings have been impol tant in molding the student body into a mor perfect unity. But throughout the semeste there are times when the Chaplain and hi office take precedence over the activities Students and faculty alike, make stops to th Chaplain's office to discuss problems an seek direction for their lives. Hart spok about a good working relationship with th counseling center where many student end their search for answers. Students have been affirming and er couraging Dr. Hart, who finds his work Htre mendously gratifying. Since taking over thi chaplaincy, Hart has seen to it that Hcertai institutions remainedf' Sunday night Ves pers and noon Communion are a couple c the activities that many students can attenl that are fulfilling to their lives. Good, better, best. . . the OFZU studenti striving for the best and succeeding. ORU' Chaplain is doing the same. The Chaplain's Office located in Christ's Chapel ie open to all students. Pictured here is the Chaplain's Office staff who are always willing to help students with any problems they might encounter. Women's Chaplain Mary Morkin is a constant encouragement to all students. 3 't-ftxgvis,-53,5 .0 Tifatksglff if . v. new he ijt' .ss . ' Chaplain Dr. Larry Hart is loved by all students for his earnest desire to serve the Lord. This year was Dr. Hart's third year as Chaplain of ORU. Men's Chaplain, Pieter Van Waarde, plays an integral part in the ORU Chaplain's Program - always ready to greet those around him with a smile. Chaplains Office 37 gl V ril,i,.. by Shelly Trueblood And in the early morning, while it was still dark, He arose and went out and departed to a lonely place, and was praying there. tMark 1:35J NAS. Jesus spent a lot of time with the Father, talking with Him, asking for guidance, much of what we as Christians try to do in our devotions and quiet times. Quiet time and devotions play an impor- tant role of campus life at ORU. Even though at times students get bogged down with studies and all the activities of dorm life, they seem to find a time when they can go before the Lord and pray. Joe Ramos, a sophomore and RA of EMR states, Often times l've walked into guy's rooms and have seen them reading their Bibles and having their quiet times. What do quiet times mean to an ORU student? Joe says that they are a time to gain a source of strength, to get direction and to find confidence to face the new day. Many students look at having a quiet time before the Lord everyday as being a com- mand. Colossians 4:2 states, Devote your- selves to prayer, keeping alert in it with an attitude of thanksgiving. But one must also do it because he wants to. There is a small group that meets at 6:30 am in Fireside every morning for a time of prayer and praise. They pray in groups of three or four for such things as: President Reagan, ORU - its teachers and administrators, and gen- eral needs. We also have times for devotions with our brotherfsister wings. ln devos we worship, have personal sharing and operate in th gifts of the Spirit. Needs are met and peopl get used during these times. lt is true that having quiet time and devc tions is a command, but one shouldn't do it he doesn't have his heart in it. My pastor 2 home used to say, if you can't do it for God' sake, then for God's sake don't do it! God i a holy God, but He isn't so holy that h doesn't know when a sparrow falls. Hoi much more does He care for us? Quiet time and devos are just a way that we say, W care for you and love you too. Bllly Jo Daugherty and Robert Bryant unite together ln prayer. Often coed devos have special guest speakers. W! I 38 Quiet Time 8t Devos ed devos is a time when brotherfsister wings can together for fun and fellowship as this group is ng. Studying the Word during quiet time can be a great way to begin the day. Quiet time is the time to commune with God and grow spiritually. 5 ,, My. Russ Hill gives a message from the Word. Sharing scriptures and words of encouragement at devotions can help fellow students grow in the Lord. Quiet Time 81 Devos 39 V X 1 5:18 x fy . if Y E' pw? J 3 A ' ' 7 .- I , . .-f-, f Ig - . 'K 1 S -as 'Y' 'WF' Q NQQQSF' 'fi ' r ' e 045,114 40 Student Life Looking back over our college years, we probably all could say they were the best years of our life. Think of all the wild and crazy things we did, or more importantly, the growth gained from going through changes. iOh, those growing painsll And college life is best known for the lifelong friendships acquired. We've shared memories, sometimes good and maybe a few bad, but the motto that best sums up our student life here at ORU is to enjoy life to its fullest. The next few pages have frozen some of these enjoyable moments on paper in hopes of bringing a smile to our faces when we look back at them in a few years from now. Q? , Student Life 41 ,..,. ..... ,, . - ..., 5 ky ...A . k.LL H.. . , X . - t Q M 2' H- fs... ' 4' ' A an Q ,. A- I .. ,neck BAD8 by Diane Wallace Dear Mom and Dad, You wouldn't believe the last two days I've had! First of all, I got here. fGreat ac- complishment, right?I Then I had to go to the Mabee Center to register. You wouldn't believe the lines! It seemed that everyone got there at the same time. It took me over an hour to get registered. Then I had to st er line wait- ing for green carts to take all my things to my dorm. That was so hectic! After this trying episode, we decided to get some- thing to eat in our beloved SAGA - bad decision! We got there and guess what? You got it! There was yet another line! I couldn't believe my eyes - a scramble Lot G, the home of plates found from all over the U.S. ls commonly overpopulated when looking for a space around curfew. An ORU student gives away his most valuable possession - an ORU ID card -forthe sake of a green cart. s? 42 Lines system! After dinner they had containers Jf ice cream and, yep, there was a line for hat too! Well, I got my ice cream after vaitlng for 10 minutes. Cookies and :ream is certainly worth the wait. When Iwoke up this morning I realized I vould have to battle the lines again at the egistrar to register for classes. That was in adventure in itself. I met some really ieat people, but it still didn't alleviate the orture of having to stand there for so long. 'Vhoever invented dropfadd forms any- vay? It took forever! lFleaIly only an hour ind a haIf.! I hope I never see another long line lgain, although I know that l'm shooting or the moon in that wish. I hope things aren't so hectice there. Bod bless! Love you, Your daughter '.S. Don't forget to send a care package toon. Those kind of surprises are worth he wait.! , , i 'Ni f ' iw. , ,XM h , -f at ,J K ,fxf FX i E I 5 KV K+ I 5 . I ffns w I j 1 Q l I TN ff ' X sf 2 XY N sa crfll 9 g , , ,MN ,f 'T'x LJ 3 if 6 'Qpakffs more SOCIAL sewfanff aomsee? 3 1 ,m f r I Friday night just wouldn't be the same wlthout Cookies-n-Cream ice cream. While the lines are always long, students will agree that it is certainly worth the wait. This question has got to be one of the top ten asked of students at ORU. It's right up there with What's your name? Where are you from? and What's your major? Lines 43 'R .,....w+1'f w mga? WN- wvtlflwx , 'Q . E Q ' ,fi fr 3 5 4. Q K ' ' QQ- -Hg- 1 1' by Wendy Myers The 80's ushered in a new decade of individualism, self-expression and a touch of the past. Technology and scien- tific knowledge delved into space via the mass circulation of the computer. Like- wise, the fashion world explored new de- signs consisting of loose, ragged and punk styles. On the other hand, the old trunk up in the attic and the frequent visits to the Thrift Shop presented a nostalgic class of fashion. The language of this gen- eration even took on a new dialect. Cer- tainly, the 80's were filled with many new and exciting discoveries, and the students walking across campus were not ex- cluded from the trends, fads and lingo which had penetrated our society. Remember when things were cool or were such a bummer or they just seemed to blow our minds? Nowadays, things take on a slightly different wave. If you're hungry, you may find yourself ask- ing for a PBJ tpeanut butter and jelly sandwichj or even more daring, is to ask Where's the beef? Oh, you're not hun- gry, so let's go ramble or better yet, let's go cruisin'. You're sure to find some Eat your heart out, Michael Jackson. 44 Trends of the 80's dudes walking the streets who appear a bit jacked-up. Say what? You're not into that scene. Well, come on, give me a clue. What are you really into? Now that's hi- lariousl You think just because you wear your collars straight up, a little dab of brell creme in your hair, and a long overcoat from the thrift. . .that makes you tough? Well, maybe you're right. Anything goes in the 80's. Let's reminisce about the styles we saw on our way to classes this past year. Cuffed pants, white socks and champaign shoes seemed to be the ultimate taste of GQ magazine. And then there was the more expressive style originated from the movie, Flashdance, torn sweatshirts, leg warmers, and any other loose-fitting, lay- ered clothes as long as they passed dress code. Other trendy fashions consisted of wrap beads, sweater vests, silk ties, ban- danas, pinstripe jeans, funky sunglasses, and the somewhat adorable animal slip- pers seen walking the halls in the dorms. As far as the popular menu eaten by the majority of students on campus, it ranged from a Diet coke, Captain Crunch, cook- ies and ice cream, to a visit to the manj scattered yogurt places. Students some times felt an economic crunch on thei wallets which made them search for cou pons from the directory of all-you-can-ea joints. Hamburger Haven on Monday nights was a good place to find a friend i they could not be found in their room Others could be found at Stussell's or Sunday, or even Western Sizzlin's salac bar. The 80's certainly could not be forgot- ten from the definite impression the music and movie world left on us all: The Thrillen All Night Long, Footloose, MTV, Wa Games and last but not least, Mr. Mom. Other memorable events of our yea encompassed bi-level hair cuts, regula visits to see Jack fshort for jacuzzij touch-tone phones, GQ, walkman, VCP machines, and playing Trivial Pursuit to wee hours in the morning. Truly the trends we helped set in thj 80's will make some kind of impression o those of the future, if only to bring a smile to their faces. -L 'fl' 1 X ' -Q i'-mfgfw T Fr Gian ,. g ta., .- og! ,A-, ff , NN ' .14 .. 'A ' M fi .- . , , ,,. Wm, V V1 as c o 5 if ru 2 Just for the fun of it! All work and no play makes for a dull run. Ducks on Lake Evelyn aren't the only animals found on campus. Verne and Braum's never had it so good. Trends of the 80's 45 , :Wi , 4' Mm 5' af if Lf f ffl' -2.65, k . fr W M Wife -My an I ik K I' W -if .,m L 1 ,,.. A welcomed addition to the new Depot menu was the arrival of the mouth-watering 'Wild Pizza' embellished with your choice of toppings and loaded with melted stringy cheese. 46 Snack Shop ...- big television screen inthe Depot enticed loyal fans of both the Raiders and the Redskins for an all out battle on Superbowl Sunday. Jy Lauren Dunden The subway train became an elevated ailroad when Dave Lacey and SAG-A de- :ided to renovate the student snack bar. n new manager Lacey's words, We can all remember how it used to be - dark valls, dark floors, and no reason to go to he Sub. The newly renamed Depot under- vent changes that were much deeper han cosmetic. First to change was the nanagement. The SAGA Corporation ransferred manager Keith Shallbeter to Dklahoma City, leaving the job open for iew manager, Dave Lacey. According to Lacey, The changes :ame about with cooperative efforts of SAGA Foods and the ORU administration Dave Dowler, Jill Carroll, Dave Lauber, and Ed Goggln of the 'Switch' light up the Depot with Chrlstlan rock n' roll. to give the entire campus community rea- sons to use the facility. The physical changes included a new color scheme, a new order line partition, a new pick-up window and a new big- screen TV. New carpet, upholstery, and blue and white color scheme gave the room an open look. Lacey had a new pick- up window for desserts and a big-screen TV added to upgrade the atmosphere. The game room was also revamped. The management added more games and re- decorated. The redecorations even in- cluded the workers, who wore railroad hats and white shirts appliqueed with the Titan Train. The menu changes were extremely popular, especially at their low prices. The best selling new item was undisputedly the wild pizza . Another new feature was ice cream, in flavors far more exciting than vanilla. The expanded grill menu allowed customers to have more choices than be- fore. Lacey explained that the menu is not finalized. The Depot held weekly specials on trail entrees. The most popular ones were added to the menu. The Depot also featured specials such as discounts on wild pizzas after basketball games and coupons in the Oracle. The new Depot changed the Sub into a cheerful gathering place. Entertainment 47 55 A 3'l', Ml 'lilly L23 t ltltjljjjjji---i' ix Q l hurl W .. by Todd Norman The elevator doors slide open and . . . THEY came out. The invasion that has been dreaded and looked forward to ar- rives. The last minute search for the ever elusive vacuum cleaner, the frantic closet camouflage, and the hurried attempt at organizing your desk all reach their cli- max. Suddenly, the usual male baritone is replaced by the strange, high-pitched voices echoing through the hall. Closer and closer they come. You look around your room one final time and. . .gasp. . . your underwear is peeking out of the closet. Just as you pick up your soiled gar- ment, in pour a flock of visitors. What can you do but slyly throw the offending un- denrvear in the trash can, pretending that it's a wad of paper, and hope that you can find a moment of solitude to retrieve the shorts later. Open houses, those few times during the year when men's dorms are accessi- ble to women and vice versa, are often highlights of the social activities on cam- pus. They provide a chance for dorm resi- dents to play hostfhostess and show off the great job they've done turning drab, white rooms into comfortable homes- away-from-homes. Scattered throughout the year, every week one of the nine dor- mitories on campus has two hours in which men and women can mix and min- gle, accompanied by the patrolling RA's Feet on the floor. What do people do at open houses? Wild Kingdom had an air guitar band en- tertain their guests. Am Herratz and New Wine had pillow fights and shaving cream football games. Moose Lodge sent out in- vitations and held a formal reception for their visitors. GQ and their sister wing, Ivy League, ate caviar and sipped tropical drinks while watching movies on a VCR. Those that do not engage in these fes- tivities find their own ways to enjoy open house. Some play cards, some look at photo albums, or munch treats designed to attract visitors, while others take the opportunity to have a quiet talk. Some even use the time to study behind closed doors. When asked to voice his feelings about open house, freshman Jerome Steele said that he found them a valuable time 48 Openhouse tt ft f Q-.QQ Qi . 'af of relaxation, a time to just talk. Doug Watson, a transfer junior, com- plained that they should be on weekends so they don't cut into valuable study time. However, any day they fall on, Watson says that he enjoys showing my room off to women. Melanie Hiffner sees Open house as a challenge. l'You have to find the sweeper in the last five minutes before it starts , she says. About open house, Melanie said, You have to make your own fun- pillow fights, card games - whatever. Steve Deutsch found the coed steamrolls an exciting feature of Open House. Of all the open houses throughout the year, none has the background of tradi- tion and air of importance that character- izes the Christmas open house. Claudius Fioberts has its annual wing decoration contest during the Christmas season. Aside from colorful and imaginative trim- mings, the threat or promise of the chase of mistletoe-bearing, lip-puckering pur- ' siffgtw' 'iff Who says Heaven isn't, on Earth? Robere deflnlte y isn't suffering at the hands of his openhouse harem: Lori Senn, Julle Lucas, Jill Gerloff, Jane Belton, and Loralee Connor. suers of the opposite sex lures many t the Christmas open house. This attractio makes the December open house the most popular of the year. Of course maybe a few of those visitors are morj interested in candy and cookies than th mistletoe - but isn't the Christmas sea- son, as well as the Open House, designee for goodies of one kind or another. ...Y f -1 .Q 5 ru E .C o W mums. Ava DeBartoIo and Bob Vanderlugt find openhouse a great time to get to know the brotherfsister wings better. 0 Debbie Vanderwalker makes herself comfortable at the desk of her fiance, Mark Blum during open house. This room found, in Wesley Leuring, sure could tell a story or two or three . . . Julie Fouquier and Renee Brewster agree that openhouse is a sure way to make everyone clean up their rooms at least once a month. Tulsa Life 49 GJ O. we UM!! l 1 l l E 5,, ., i Mic ll . 3 .n , . ,- ,, 5 4 '-In .05 . , - 1 50 Tulsa Life Thls doubledecker bus is a familiar sight to those who frequent Charlie MitchelI's, a popular restaurant among students who enjoy specialties such as potato skins and grasshopper pie. Students didn't hesitate to take advantage of the coupons in the student directory, especially those for StusseI's brunch including such entrees as omelettes made to your liking, croissants and many luscious, mouth-watering desserts. jeg Uwdjyle. by LeAnn Taylor Whether it's down the street or across town, the guys and gals at Oral Roberts University have plenty of choices for satis- fying their hunger pains. There are hun- dreds of unique and delicious eating establishments in the Tulsa area and many students enjoy patronizing their favorites. If you choose Mexican food, Casa Boni- ta is one of the first restaurants men- tioned. However, Casa Bonita is far from your average restaurant. Once you have stepped inside, you become a part of old Mexico, right down to the cobblestone walkways. The various room decors pro- vide the feeling of being south of the bor- der and the singing senor can sway any female into believing her date resembles Tom Selleck. The great Mexican food, chips and sauce included, blend nicely with the surroundings to complete the to- tal dining experience. Since Mexican delicacies can be rather powerful, another avenue to explore is Peppe's. Similar to Casa Bonita's envi- ronment, Peppe's is done in Italian taste. The restaurant is done in an old world courtyard setting. Beautiful fountains and cozy tables for two make up the romantic scene for the students who want to im- press their dates with ltalian charm. Pep- pe, himself, roams the mock courtyard serenading would-be italian lovers and seeing that everyone is having a great time. When it comes to Chinese cuisine, Tul- sa has several good places. But the one that has the best overall score would be the Pagoda. Whether it's Sunday buffet or the everyday menu, any diner will find the Pagoda a delightful place. The low light- ing and beautifully ornate Oriental art pieces are tastefully located around the tables. The aroma of hot rice, sauces, eggrolls and sweetfsour pork fill the small rooms. Hot tea and fortune cookies com- plete the Chinese meal. There are many places in Tulsa that entice the weight-conscious ORU stu- dents but these three may be some of the favorites. Restaurants like the Knotty Pine Bar-B-Que, Sleepy Hollow, Western Siz- zlin', the French Hen, Montagues', Stus- seIl's, Taco Mayo, and Whirlawhip are a few other places for the best cuisine in town. As Julia Childs would say, ttBon Appetit! Three hungry men await the reopening of this famous hamburger joint. Nevertheless, the Mon- day night ORU special is well worth the wait. Weekends 51 .if nf ' '1 4' Flo er Lewis kicks back as his buddies finish An athlete works out to build up the 'whole the?r dinner there in the athletic dorm. Resume man', while W.C. Fields checks out his eating guys . . . didn't mean to interrupt your progress. meal. 52 Fred Creek qi E by Roger Lewis With the addition of Larry Cochell as Athletic Director, the athletic program has undergone a complete attitude adjust ment. The origin of this change is in the home, the athletic dorm. Jeff Fteinke, the new Athletic Dorm Director, has beer perhaps the main reason for this attitude improvement with his optimism and dn sense of humor. His deep commitment tc fulfill the will of God through athletics anc discipleship has rubbed off on many of the residents of the dorm. From the Wednes day night devos to the small group meet ings during the week the athletes are being prepared to take the Gospel intc every nation. Another of the improvements this yea is the feeling of unity among the member: ofdifferent teams. Whether it be yelling fo each other at their respective events, o participating in ball sessions in differen rooms around the dorm the athletes havl been unified as one body. Many havi come to see the athletic program as ai irreplaceable branch of Oral Robert: Ministries, and have taken much pride ii representing the student body with thi talent God has given them. As a result c many answered prayers, the athletic dorn is finally becoming what it was originallj created for- a ministry that reaches peo ple that no one else can. A new policy in the Athletic Dorm that allowen girls to visit the lower open area inside sparked a new tradition: weekly coed athletic devos. Lisa Wiberg and Mike Knox kick back and share some laughs before the meeting. sf? .2 if Athletic Dorm 53 ,,,s f f 52 ltall 7- jg The opening of the new Kensington Sheraton was the proud setting to view the 1983-84 campus fashions. Pictured are from left: Stacy Bookout, Joe John Edwards, Nina Anderson, Jeff Howath, Brent Layton, Sue Bradley, Holly Moore, Chris Frederick, Dan Chester, Julie White, Nick Nuccio, Courtney Marano, Lori Senn, and Robert Barron. - v ., I f ' by .FQ f'E ' s G3 GJ C C O O 5 5 C 4 4 X sa E 9 G! KD cl , Q Sue Bradley comhats the cold Tulsa winters Nick Nuccio revives the traditional style Lori Senn contrasts color and texture with with long wool skirt, sweaters, scarf layered wearing classic cardigan, white dress shirt, ruffled blouse and silk tie, knit vest, cotton over boots. and trousers. skirt, and lacy stockings. 54 Latest Styles ,,,,,.,----1 FHM Lacy socks and petticoats bring Julie White's little girl look to college while Joe John Edward's dresses ivy league in loafers, khakis, and argyle vest. fggifnkifii . qatfr Refreshing combinations of patterns and colors bring new creativity to the wardrobes of Nina Anderson, Robert Barron, Sue Bradley, and Chris Frederick. by Sue Bradley A different way of looking at fashion, at the start ofanew season . . . at colors, used in unexpected ways. The beginning of the year saw in a base of dressing coming from the casual sports- wear attitude. The movie Flashdance inspired a look which centered around the big baggy sweatshirts with cut out necks and a ragged edged look. Men wore their hair shorter with the wet look and cropped style. Women finished their casual attire with peg-legged jeans at ankle length. The fallfwinter season ushered in a much more traditional style. The preppy scene began to fade fi.e. no more lime green and hot pink combinations and few- er oxford shirtsj as both men and women begin to sport darker colors in a more classical look. For women, the hem length varied from very short to just above the ankle. The clothing demanded women to wear low-heeled shoes and dark stock- ings. Women sported a narrower look in dresses, pants, and evening clothes. This particular style required all the matching accessories and the new dark sunglasses to finish the sleek look. Men were also very fashion conscious and they begin to influence a much roomier style with oversized coats. Most appealing were checks, and plaids in deep green, tan, brown, and mustard col- ors. Salvation Army became a familiar stopping ground for fashion finds. Sweat- ers dominated men's wardrobe as vests and cardigans were favorites. Men picked up on the traditional look with much more conservative styles in a smoother look for business and shorter haircuts. Spring fashions came in with bright pinks, yellow, lime green, and white. The resort look and nautical look were sported in both a relaxed fashion. The safari look began to again get popular with both men and women in deep greens, tans, and brown along with various articles of clothing in animal prints. ORU continues to capture the essence of American lifestyle as each person finds and feels satisfied with their particular look. Vogue 55 by Diane Wallace There are a lot of people on campus that perform services for the students, yet don't get much recognition. These people perform thankless jobs . There are times when a student may get stopped by an Intramural referee, but that student shouldn't chew referees out for something they might have done wrong. They are there, working for the students and doing their best. These peo- ple definitely deserve our praise for the services they extend to the student body. Most of the workers have a beautiful attitude toward theirjobs and toward all of the students. Grant Olcott, from Security, said H98 per cent of the time you'll find really nice students. l'd have to disagree with you on saying that it is a 'thankless job', I don't think that this is a thankless job. And Woody, everyone's sweetheart it , 'yi . 'IW I It ,if .Q 'xli,,. if bl I L .ei ,X D5 3 Ra ,,,,tg,,,,M.-i..M,,, A J X F Ai ,ttf Malia, iff 'liWNms ' at in SAGA, said, I like young people! I en- joy being around them. They sometimes treat me like a Grandpa and I try to help outwhen I can. Woody has lifted all ofthe students here so many times. Housing Director J.W. Brewington said that he thinks he's dealing with some of the best students in the world. Even other students work on campus in thankless jobs . Intramural referees, for example, have a tough job in that they have to keep their friends from breaking rules in the games played throughout the year. But still none of them would give it up. As Beth Bowles put it It's a challenge, and I need something to challenge me - alter four years of it, I still have new ex- periences. Other jobs that some students do can even be rewarding, such as directing traf- -ggsllxet ' if 2 tit , . mv fic. According to Mario Guajardo, The reason I like it is because I get to work with all my friends, other students. There are other jobs that are worthy to be mentioned along with these, such as cleaning bathrooms, cleaning the Mabee Center, and working in the library. These jobs have been mentioned in hopes that the students will be aware that these people are performing a service for the student body, not themselves. Thank you. The faithful workers in SAGA are loved and appreciated for their service, smiles, and friendly attitude. Sllili H I 56 Thankless Jobs ireg Crouch, Augie Mendoza, Clay Powell, Brad Anderson, Chuck Schwartz, John Tillack, Dan Magalei, Rob Stevens, Danny Guajardo, Eke Jones fAIl in back rowj: Mario Guajardo, Jeft Boxell, Peter Buonomo, Jude Fouquler, Rich Stevens, and Cheeks Frederick are the clpients of honks, remarks and exhaust fumes as they diligently try clearing Mabee Center parking lot after the many special events. f- 1 w 'g sf , 925 3 , Q Q U!!- VJ 2 3 o CD E ua , m about a Call during 8 This smlling security guard can be found ' game while a member of the ieam zooming around campus in his little cart which enviously would provide lots of fun and relief to students. tiff? X Dirty Jobs 57 T.- on Tyne, Q , in lt's those two times a year that students cherish most - Fall and Spring Break. They are a sure cure for homesickness, homework sickness and burn-out. Prior to these fun-filled events, the eagerness of the students rises. Signs of this eagerness become apparent all over campus. Bags under the eyes, fidgety friends and countdown marks on calen- ders betray the fact that students are ready for that special time when they can forget that they are students. Signs of another kind fill the walls of SAGA, the dorms and the post office. These signs are the advertisements of those desper- ate people seeking rides to their chosen destinations. Those who found themselves with a lit- tle extra pocket change opted to fly to their vacation spot. While they soared with the eagles, they peeked from behind the clouds to look down upon the cramped, interstate-weary travelers from their com- fortable window seat in the first class sec- tion of their airplane. Before the trek is begun, one is faced with answering the unavoidable question -- Are You Going Home For Spring Break? This famous line is heard repeat- edly before one is finally able to sing along with Willie Nelson's On the Road Again . As that final Friday before Break ar- rives, eagerness and anticipation builds, and an air of excitement characterizes almost everyone you meet. It is most in- tense, almost palpable, during that last ls lt a new pet or is it dinner? Carol Fink and Shari Whlteslde thoroughly enjoyed their scuba class trlp to Cozumel amidst the many dlvlng adventures, sun and plenty of fellowship. 58 Getaway Breaks by Todd Norman and Frank Ft. McKnight lll Chapel service. Many are done with classes and are ready to depart, while others are facing the temptation to skip and worry about double-cuts later. lf one is observant, one sees the fidgety ges- tures and over-eager expressions on all faces surrounding him. As soon as the benediction is given and the service is dismissed, the students rush out like a herd of buffalo. Some make a beeline straight for their cars and begin their long journey. Others choose to take a little time to force down that last SAGA meal. For many, especially homesick Fresh- men, Breaks are filled with reunions with family and old friends. The weeks are spent enjoying real food, being spoiled by Mamas cooking and being treated to Grandma's famous desserts. Others visit friends' homes - especial- ly ifthat friend is fortunate enough to live ir Florida or Colorado. Those who are adventurous land richj go somewhere where they have never been before anc spend the week revelling in the luxury of e hotel. Wherever Spring or Fall Break was spent, students utilized these precious weeks to their fullest. Breaks are de signed to catch up after weeks of falling behind - in sleep and in homework Others just stay behind. For some, breaks are the best times of the school year, bu for most of us they are a time to relax anc prepare for the end of the semeste ahead. Admit it - sometimes you're ready to come back to school by the time the end of the week rolls around. But no half as eager as you were to leave a weel ago. -ak . -gp- A 'Sailing away from the pressures of the ORU :ampus, Steve Harper, Bill Gaultiere, and Ted 'latter enjoy their spring break on the California ocean waters. 2 ' Wwe. T if 2 . Q 3 'Breakers', Vicki Fagliarone and Jude Fouquler spent their adventuresome break visiting such hotspots as Pier 39. The Breakers 59 Chestnuts roasting on an open fire? Maybe not, but sheer enjoyment is shared between these two friends as evident of their faces. 60 Friends - by Todd Norman They look alike. They dress alike. Sometimes they even talk alike. Who are these people? Friends. They are people who laughed together, cried together, and lived together. Some of them found instant, mutual love at first sight while others had to grow into their relationships. Posters with pictures of puppies and kittens proclaim the values of friendship. Sermons, books, and TV shows also point to the necessity and privilege of being a friend and of having them. Friends are those with whom we share the small events of life. They shape the big mo- ments and give substance to the in- between times. l All of us have different memories ol those many, varied individuals who bore the title friend, but many of us share simi- lar recollections of what a friend truly was to us. lt may have been the one who sacri- ficed his time to just listen to you -taking the chaff along with the wheat, but keep- ing only the good grain. lt may have beer the one who thought enough of you tj share his problems with you, allowing th both of you to grow while finding a solu- tion. lt may have been the one who let you tag along when you thought you were just a silly freshman. lt may have been th ones that brightened what would hav been a lonely birthday spent far fro home by brutally kidnapping youg blind- folding and binding you - you know yoL loved every second of it- and treating yop to a night on the town. Or it may have bee the ones who gave up a trip home so tha you could have a great break relaxing ana having fun together. What is a friend? lt's not just those witl whom we have much in common - nor i it only those who make us laugh. A frien is someone who shares some part of hi. life with another and is willing to share tha other's life in return. dr .4-g-yi SAGA has never been a mere cafeteria auilding, at least not for Sharon Sullivan, Vicki Fagliarone, and Amy Cadenhead, who use 'nealtime as an excuse to 'catch up on the latest.' ,af fe- Whether playing sports or simply watching TV ln their cove, Dave Barksdale, Joe John Edwards, Ross Zetterlund, Jake Jones, Howard Graham, Greg Crouch and Jeft Boxell, 2 alias 'PT', share a closeness that will be cherished for years to come. g X Friends 61 I The climax of the week could be seen in this colorful display of Preparing for ine big halftime stroll, Dan Jernigan and Jennifer fireworks symbolizing a week of elaborate fun felt by all those Soufhard dgubie check each others appearance - just to be on the involved. safe side! M 62 Homecoming Q ay Sheryl Myers Homecoming throughout the years has always meant a week of festivities. There are additional amounts of enthusiasm and excitement in the air as the school spirit gathers momentum. The climax occurs at he Homecoming basketball game with he presentation of the Homecoming queen and her court. Homecoming week inspires a deeper neaning and an appreciation of ORU which brings about a carefree atmos- Jhere. There are rages of weirdness as students dress up as tacky tourists , 'cowboys , wing-jersey wearers , and 'sunglass-clad beachbums . It became nore bazaar as people flocked around to vatch their peers in a quest to see which me oould eat pancakes or pies the fast- est. On a serious note though, SAGA was 'very, very good to us , with the Sunday Jrunch and other special menus. The alumni also had a part in this event- ful week. Besides reunions with former classmates, they joined the present stu- dents at the reception in the new Sheraton Kensington. They were also a part of the chapel service on Friday. lt allowed the student body to have a complete scope of the many achievements the University has made. The Homecoming concert with David Meece and Kathy Triccoli gave way to the enjoyment of Contemporary Christian music and its ministry. The crowd was energized by the voice of Kathy. David had the audience in tears with his comical approach. He also gave a dramatic pre- sentation of Christ during the cruxifixon that brought a hush over Christ's Chapel. The Lady Titans showed their skill and their dominance over the Lady Chiefs in a relatively easy victory for the Titans. A similar pattern was evident in the Titan men's basketball game. This brought ORU a double victory. During the half-time, the presentation of the homecoming court occurred. As all eyes were on Lynette Volkening, she was announced as the 1984 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming ended in one big bang! People gathered to look upon the display of fireworks as they filled the sky with an array of color. Though it lead to the closing of a dynamic week, it furthered the ongoing expectancy of future events that will recognize Oral Roberts University as a top-rated college all around. 491' lllth Titan applause still thundering from the labee Center stands above them, lomecoming Queen, Lynette Volkening and scort, Fernando Valesquez can hardly onceal their excitement. 'im Wetzel, ttar lefty face in the plate, gorges own his pancakes to walk away with the first lace in the eating contest along with a 1assive tummy ache. Homecoming 63 by Vanessa Langston Where do we go for a good time? From the crowded brain strain areas of the LRC to the gathering of shapely tanned, or burnt, bodies on flesh hill, ORU is the place to be. The Fishbowl continues to be the main social, and sometimes, study center for Towers' residents. Nightly, its glass walls are filled with rowdy groups gathering for theirbig night on thetown, people passing in and out trying to catch up on the latest, and come curfew, couples gaze lovingly into each other's eyes. The computer room is another elec- tric place to be. The night before pro- grams are due it is a non-stop flow of people, and if the system is down watch out! Indeed the computer room is a circuit often crossed. For fitness buffs - and those who want to meet fitness buffs - the Aerobic Cen- ter is the sweat room of hot spots. Weightlifters, rhythmic aerobicizers and everybody in between frequent the AC at one time or another. However, rumor has it that there are a number of seniors who have not seen the inside of the AC since they passed their swimming proficiency. Friday nights find students in jeans and Don't let the solitude of this photo fool you. The fishbowl is always a menagerie of activities: TV viewers, chatting of friends and last minute cramming for exams. Greg Denney shares this experience with a friend. QS ggrr mmph , . . the sounds of irowns and moans flll the air in the C as Peter VanWarde chuckles at his frlend's galant effort. 64 Hotspots x 9 Q3 D sweatshirts fighting over the Cookies Cream ice cream, everybody's favoritl Breakfast, lunch and dinner, SAGA find students frequenting their wing table l unwind, and chances are whatever yj heard on the grapevine, it no doubt w started in SAGA. Sunshine, free time, and suntan lotio can only mean one thing -flesh hill. Fto upon row of tanning and often burnir limbs can be eyed at any given time, students take advantage of those pr cious cuts they hoarded through the Io winter months. With its big TV screen, video gamer and expanded menu, complete with wi pizza, the Depot is definitely the hotte spot on campus this year. Whether it after a basketball game, or before t campus movie, those bright blu cushions are filled with students who OI for a bagle or a banana split instead of tl' books. From the AC to the Depot, ORU offer an array of campus activities, and if else fails . . . there's always the laundrj fu., A , ima! Y ff L W W A fy? . 44: 4 1 an NK' w Q ,Q .,, K 'I' f A dl ' v ,1f'g'vq33, Q Q 3 . Q 3 L W il L ,Q , ' j ' 'fi A 53- Q f ,., , jig: , f' mi' -re A-rut Y' 5,4 J' Q Q V3 iz 1 U ' 3' 55 1 , wh 'Q . W as , A f I it W - 9 gg A, ds M . ' Q Y, ' ff ,,,, f .ff K , ' fr ' 1,f , J , , , .vw lk ,I Y f H A -1 , iq g L in , . Lk ,Q f h i ', Q, L , , f- 4? A IP Q MQW -.QQ A , ,V,,, 354 .wif 'lv 10 'I . F img? Mu' 4' an CYRU sgggnts 1 Www campu from by LeAnne Taylor What do getting married, having twins, turning 50 and getting a promotion have in common? They have happened to four leaders at OBU and changed their iife- style. Twenty-eight-year-old Jane Dykes Sweet graduated from ORU in 1977 with a degree in Art. She worked as the Art Director for PTL before returning to ORU where she became a dorm director for the past four years. Ftecently, Jane joined forces with Ftandy Sweet when they became man and wife on November 25. The marriage of the two has, according to Jane, been a big change. She says it is difficult being a dorm director, and a wife. Jane's lifestyle has shifted from singleness to one of great responsibility. No one knows diversity better than Clarence BoBo Boyd, OFtU's Associate Dean of Student Affairs. BoBo graduated from OBU in 1973 with a double major in Social Work and Theology. A few weeks after graduation, BoBo was asked to be 66 Announcements the director of the Athletic Dorm. Five years later, he became the Dean of Men. He then became the Associate Dean of Student Affairs, but his busy schedule was only beginning. BoBo and his wife, Kim, were blessed with a handsome son, Clarence Ill, two-and-a-half years ago. But Kim found out last year that she was pregnant again. No major problem since Kim and Clarence were wanting another child. The surprise came when they found out she was pregnant with twins! BoBo said they were both shocked, but that they realize that children are a blessing from God and that for some reason they were getting a double dose. Michael Jerome and Brandon Duane have really added to their lives. lt's financially rough for the Boyd's, but BoBo says that when you're in God's will, He will produce miracles for you. Betty Chesbro, OFtU's Dean of Women, has been at ORU for the last 15 years. She has seen a lot of changes take place at the school. She turned 50 on No- Pete, the bear, finds love and appreciation from his adopted mommie and daddie, Randy and Jayne Sweet, who tied the knot, November 25, making Pete legitimate. vember 10 and she says she doesn't feel any older, just wiser. She adds that be- sides the opportunity to work with the cali- ber of young people at OBU, she has seen her belief in God strengthened and that strength has helped her throughout those 50 years as well as her 32 years of marriage. By surrounding herself with the young, she feels that she will never really become old. Scott Smith is the recently appointed Dean of Men. An ORU graduate, Scott has progressed through the ranks to reach the title. He has built an excellent rapport with many of the FtA's on campus and through his personal encounter with an RA when he first came to OFIU, Scott has felt a special place in his heart for the responsibilities of the RA's. Having been a dorm director for three years, Scott's promotion to Dean was a natural move. His job has become more administration oriented but he feels his ministry will con- tinue to be fruitful. ff Nui Many people perceive children as sometimes a burden, but Bobo and Kim were blessed with a double portion to love and cherished the arrival of their twin boys. Q.,-Y-r I1 Eetty Chesbro, a woman of wisdom and stature, celebrated er 50th this year. . . happy birthday, Betty. X ..., K 'Ma .wx i Scottie Smith is really down to earth. Besides sharing thoughts on his heart at GQ, IV League and the Ducks' retreat, he remembered to stock up on Coke and Oreos for the late night munchies. Announcements ll' it it by Todd Norman TOFtNADO'?! The shrill shriek of the siren pierces the night. RA's rush down the hall, banging on doors as they go. Out they stumble, their precious sleep ended by the harsh clang of the emergency bell. TV shows and songs on the radio have been interrupted by 20 seconds to ear-deafening tone, fol- lowed by repeated warnings to take cover. Into the night they pour, doused by the needle-like darts of the deluge. Bare- foot men wearing bathrobes and wet women bereft of make-up seek shelter in the SUB. Playing to a Standing-Ftoom- Only crowd, the new big-screen TV gets a standing ovation when it finally an- nounces that the tornado watch is past. The scare is over. April 26, 1984, saw the lf, g I I -. I bu ff 3 :M . 'fr ww W Z W-' df .,' nwft- N: I1 - ' ' ' As soon as the sun comes out around mid- March, students can be found scattered across the hlll to soak up rays, play ball or frisbee or sometimes even study. 68 Seasons l lv! V . V if ,tm it ,tt , HW it 9 W- ', . J wttlttt W ltrflttmgft ,W-V l- --t,tll.l.t it night that a tornado bypassed ORU and Tulsa, but it injured and even caused ca- sualties in nearby communities. Oklahoma is famous for its wind which comes sweeping down the plains . Al- most everyday those familiar gusts of at- mospheric pressure antagonize the stu- dents of OF-IU by animating the otherwise calm ties and skirts worn to class. That infamous wind blew in sudden thunder- showers, scorching heat, freezing snow and even a tornado or two. The weather conditions have made news and have contributed to life on campus. Fall and winter were characterized by cold, rainy days and nights, with an occa- sional clear day. Banquet nights last semester just happened to fall on these wet nights. Girls had to hold their elegant, long dresses up to their knees to dodge puddles while the men took advantage of the opportunity to get closer to their escort under the umbrella. Mother Nature gladly obliged us with several slippery, snowy days, The tradi- tional EMFt!Towers Battle of the Snow- flake did not go unfought. l Spring arrived late this year. The tradi- tional ritual of Frisbees and sun-tan lotion didn't begin until Finals Week. Ten straight wet weekends - usually every students favorite time to unwind outdoors - dampened campus activities. The sun did finally break the streak. Flesh Hill was once again adorned by ray-soaking bo- dies. Y Rob Benson plans his strategic attack with two other snow bums. College students are certainly not above playing in the snow. This student's mischievous eyes look as if her target could be the photographer. . . SPLAT! K ,, ,,. Q' wif: 3' fW ? W . 1 W1'iA 1 Seasons 69 by Todd Norman The usually hectic and boisterous at- mosphere of the campus cafeteria is hushed. Candlelit couples feasting on ex- otic dishes fill the romantically decorated room. The glows on the escorts' faces - proud to be seen in the company of such beautiful young ladies - are mirrored in the eyes of the elegantly dressed females - flattered to find themselves spending the evening with such attentive dates. The atmosphere is conducive to a relaxed, yet romantic, evening. Christmas Banquet saw a bit of contro- versy, as reservations became a some- what precious commodity, leaving several would-be-banquet-attenders out inthe cold. Those who did manage to se- cure reservations, by whatever means possible, found an enjoyable, appetizing meal. Spring Banquet was more exotic- and accessible. Using a rotating reservation system, the problems faced in the Christ- mas Banquet were eliminated. Spring Banquet featured an international cuisine with appropriate decorations and costum- ing. Many students chose not to, or were unable to, attend the banquet. Some of these served those lucky couples who did attend. Freshman Jerome Steele summed up the feelings of many of the waiters and waitresses who served at the banquet, The banquet was exciting - even from the eyes of a mere waiter. But I often wonder whether or not anyone ever noticed me. What is it like to be on the other side of the table, being served in- stead of serving? Maybe someday, l'Il make it to the banquet as part ofa couple, not as a waiter. Other students chose the option of din- ing with the special SAGA services pro- vided inthe SUB. Savoring spaghetti and lemonade, the atmosphere in the SUB is somewhat different than that upstairs. Ju- nior Debbie Vostello describes this at- mosphere, lt was sort of like a singles bar - although l've never been to a singles bar. Vostello tones down her humor and admits that 'tl had a good time down there. She wasn't alone. As she states, 'tl didn't hear too many complaints. Banquet nights are remembered as a special night in the school year. Cor- sages, formal wear, rain, and a festive at- mosphere characterize this special feeling. Remember Spring Banquet? Be- member that special girl that made thg night so enjoyable? These memories ar the purpose of banquets. 70 Banquets ,gear W We Welcomed by a table decorated with inviting hors d'ouvers, Martha MacWherter and date Kent Shriver work hard to spoil their appetites before being served the main course. ' ff .M .. l 4 is eu ,.f' ff 2 ga for ,QQ Xing +t Does It go on the right or the left? Whichever side, Shari Floten's corsage The prevailing rain failed to dampen the spirits as the doorman dressed flatters her attire for the Spring Banquet. for the international theme of World Spectacular openly welcomes the taughs and a full night of events were enjoyed by many couples ttendlng this years' banquets. wet-but-lovely attendants. Exhavaganza 71 Mm K RSS? Q? Have you ever taken a picture by placing your camera on top of your car Going out in style . . . SAGA style. Opera night presented an occasion for and setting the timer? Well, Mike Pohlman and Fran Poyner did after such sharp attire. enjoying an evening meal out at Charlie Mitchell's. Leaving their things behind, RA's, Ruthie Allion and Brent Hambrick, enioy dinner in the Regents' Dining Room on the 6th floor of the Grad Center during the women's RA banquet. 72 Going Out in Style Frlendships are given that we might enjoy life to Its fullest. The smiles on Donna Lucas and Doug gllllls' faces reflect an enjoyable evening had by oth. by Todd Norman 7:06. A group of impatient men pace aimlessly around the lobby. No, it's not expectant fathers awaiting the announce- ment of the birth of their precious child - it's Claudius Roberts' lobby on a Friday night. Desperation begins to show on their faces. Restless, unspoken thoughts flit through churning minds. She's late again. Why do I even ask this girl out? We're gonna miss the first ten minutes of the movie. Upstairs, a group of young women also walk the floors. However, they are not quite as outwardly calm as their male counterparts downstairs. Their 'restless thoughts' are voiced. Where's my toothbrush? l'm late, l'm late . . .for a very impor- tantdatel I hope he remembered to use mouth- wash. Back downstairs, the eager suitors still await their evening companions. Every time the elevator doors open, the group converges forming a mass of craning necks. Once the crowd has cleared, a few satisfied pairs walk proudly off. The re- maining would-be escorts resume their pacing. And their grumbling. The different pairs separate and follow their own paths. One couple has decided to flee the pressures of books and DAlFIs and have a Tulsa-style Friday night fling. They make their way to the parking lot. He: I forgot where I parked. She: You always forget where you park. If you'd come up here and find the car first, you wouldn't have to spend so much time in the lobby. They meander through the vast waste- land of parking lot H until they finally find the automobile that fits the keys in the escort's hands. They get in. He: Well, where do you want to go? She: I don't know, where do you want to go? He: l don't know. She: Come on, aren't you a imaximized man ? You're supposed to make the decision. He: Let's just drive around. Maybe something will inspire us. She: Are you just trying to run out of gas? He: I haven't even started the car yet. Despite the squabbling, the couple does manage to have a good time. 12:57 They squeal into their parking space at the far end of the parking lot. She: l've got two minutes and 37 sec- onds. He: We need the exercise after that gal- lon of yogurt. She: You don't have to exercise when you eat yogurt - that's why you eat it. The couple come to the door. Back at OFIU, the escort suddenly becomes the gentleman he had gladly left behind on campus, and holds the door open for his companion. They shake hands and part company. Dating, although it has been a recent sub- ject of controversy on the ORU campus, is a time to go out and enjoy doing things with the opposite sex. A time to be your- self, have fun, make lasting friendships and ultimately discover the traits youire looking for in your future mate. Duos 73 by Scott Prough From the rotting slums of the industrial cities, stark and blatant in their defiance of economic recovery, to the White House, surrounded as never before by security posts and barriers, America reacted to the realities of the year. In Lebanon, American intentions were thwarted by the harsh realities of that country's civil war. In April the US Em- bassy in Beirut was partially destroyed by a car bomb, and in November over 200 Marines were killed when terrorists smashed a truckful of explosives into the main compound there in Beirut. Even US-Soviet relations deteriorated. No one knew to what extent relations had deteriorated until the September downing of Korean Air Lines Flight 007. Though the action was somewhat justified according to international law, it revealed the real feelings of Soviet leadership for human life. Setbacks abroad were partially offset by successes at home. Signs of economic recovery continued to be seen, and the unemployment rate began slowly de- creasing. Even Chrysler recovered and Lee laococca became a household word. American ingenuity continued to astound the world as the Challenger Space Shuttle made several successful flights. lt was a bittersweet year as well. Mil- lions of Americans said farewell to the cast MASH after many years of laughter and tears. Michael Jackson dominated the music industry with the release and success of his multi-million dollar album Thriller , which went on to become the best-selling record in history. 1984, the year not the book, became the year of many races. An election and Olympic year, 1984 hosted the political furor asso- ciated with a presidential election. Races of a different kind were featured in the Olympics. Crowds cheered to the victo- ries of athletes on skis and skates in Sara- jevo, host to the Winter Olympics. Los Angeles began to prepare for its Summer Olympics, to be held in August. Secretary of the Interior, James Watt, resigned amid controversy, and Mena- chem Begin stepped down from power. While Americans were just warming up to the Cabbage Doll craze, troops were in- vading Grenada and making it safe for de- mocracy. 74 As the World Turns QE by Q, T9 QD PXOQ AWK 6 Z f i Recent? Law remvezmunei N l..-. Q 94 World Affairs 75 76 Wing Activities Brenda Hubble, with overnight bag and butterfly net in hand, is ready for an eventful retreat weekend with her brother wing. Am Herratz and New Wine topped their eventful day of activities by sharing in worship, the mos' irnportant event shared between brotherfsister wings. tum l vt. I C 9 E 'fl at c C 4 . 0 1 I . wars' , A 'he natives seem to be getting restless, as senlor, Peter Wellman The soup's on! for Jake Jones, Joe John Edwards and Dalon lttempts to entertain Granville College, Sonkist and Love Chapter with Schuckman as they help themselves to a homecooked meal during their :Is sklll and coordlnatlon. Due to continual rain, thls retreat reached a retreat, new dlmenslon In wing creativity. my Todd Norman Many ofthe best friends you'll make at Dral Roberts University are the friends rom your wing and your brother or sister ving. After all, these people are the peo- Jle who see you as you really are. Those an your wings see you when you first vake up or after a long night of studying. Those on your brother or sister wing see 'ou on retreat, usually covered with water nr shaving cream. These are the brave meople who know you and still want to be :alled your friends. The general feeling on campus about :rother-sister wings is that they are an im- Jortant part of what is affectionately :nown as campus life. Most people feel vings are a way to meet and become riends with people after you first arrive on rampus. Brother-sister wings are a great vay to meet people, said Shawn Hale. Sophomore Carolyn White commented, tlt's a good concept, since we don't have sororities or fraternities. lt's a good way to neet people. Another feeling on campus s that it's good to be out with friends. freshman Debbie McCarty said, I like While retreat is supposed to be a time to get away from it all, freshman Reena Varghese opts fort e qulet solitude of the great outdoors to get ln a little extra study time. going out with a group of guys and girls and not having to worry about having a date. Unity also seems to be a main outcome ofwing activities. Jeff Leak said, l believe wing activities are very important, it brings the wing together both for the unification of the wing and helps develop a good friendship with the sister wing. Freshman Shane Kennedy commented, Wing ac- tivities are a source of unity among the peoples of ORU. They help you become a group and are also a source of meeting people. Not everyone at ORU enjoys wing ac- tivities or are even involved in their wing. Some people feel wings should spend more time together, some less, but almost everyone feels brother-sister wings are good ideas. Becoming close to the people on your wing and brother or sister wing will pro- vide you with friends who may become some of the best friends you'll ever have. Retreats 77 M D. by Wendy Myers Each year when graduation roll: around, seniors flashback over their las four or more years to see where they have been, what goals were achieved and witi whom they shared these memorable events. Shari Whiteside, graduating Communications major reminisced he college days in the following words. Witt all the crazy incidents, came many quie and spiritual times. Having a unified floo of girls that prayed together and truly cared for one another's personal and spir itual growth, was a real asset to life a OFlU. Interestingly enough, our college day: s These ladies are all smiles as they loin together Kapena Wong and his fellow classmates The stage is set as graduation ceremonies are for one last hug demonstrate the excitement of the ceremonies about to begin. lan be likened to an eagle and her young rnes. She has built a strong, sturdy, leather-standing nest to protect, feed, lnd raise them to go out into the world to lnjoy life like she. The first few weeks are tolding and developing moments to pre- rare the eaglets to fend for themselves. 'hey are taught to provide and to defend teir fortresses. When the mother eagle aels her young are ready to take the first ig step, she begins to tear the nest apart nd eventually nudges, even pushes the oung eaglet out of the nest. This eemingly cruel and harsh act is to force we eaglet to learn to fly and also the way of the wind currents. Likewise, ORU has been our foundation, a university built on strong, weather-standing Christian doc- trines. lt is literally our home for nine months out of the year, providing a learn- ing and growth-producing environment. Graduation is an accomplishment- a hard-worked for and worthy achievement. Yet, it is only the beginning, not the end, as we are pushed, encouraged, invited, and sometimes even jump out of the nest prematurely, ready to fly and to soar to heights not explored as of yet. The prophet, Isaiah, is noted for instructing us, as Christians, to mount up with wings as Graduation 79 eagles. We are all our own individuals with different gifts and talents. Further- more, we can reach heights or crevasses where others may not fly. Yes, the Class of '84 has a big task ahead, but they have been well trained and are ready to fly the wind currents of life. Joe John Edwards, graduating Ac- counting major, expressed his college years in the following way. With the many challenges that ORU provides, I began to see myself grow in all three areas of my life: physically, mentally, and spiritually. I found myself actually listening to God's voice and trying my best to do His will. Through the few years at ORU, I could sense a strength that was developing from within. With each new challenge that I faced at ORU, that strength became more and more real to me until I realized that all the virtues that the Bible speaks of, I could see that they are possible to achieve. At ORU, there are many fond memories, special friends, and spiritual securities that are hard to part with, but as the last student received his diploma, l knew it was time to let go and fly. Truly, OFlU is a lifestyle molded by each of us to best fit our needs and desires. It is a style not found at probably any other university, one of which we should be proud. Every year has been totally differ- ent, and that is good - healthy even. It requires changes periodically in order for growth to occur. So, look back and be en- couraged by how far you've come and keep going. Don't look back at all your memorable college experiences sad that they are gone. Rather, look back at them with a smile and remember to always live life to its fullest. Class of '84: Let go and fly! Julie White rewards herself with a piece of cake at the reception following the graduation ceremonies. 80 Graduation Graduation ceremonies can be exhausting as demonstrated by this little lady dozing with her trustel blanket on the floor ofthe mezzanine. Nw .ai Annette Bilton checks out the refreshment table as her beau readily indulges in the chocolate cake. , Eric, Becky and Mr. and Mrs. James Watt E demonstrate that graduation is an exciting family affair. Graduation 81 5 K I W ww W1 82 Academics oom as they st I e to co plete a variety of class projects They come from around the world to study a variety of disci- plines. They study with vigor and intensity from early mornings to late nights. Despite dark circles under sleepy eyes, the dream continues to motivate them day to day. They study not only to enter professional fields, but to carry God's Word with them into a variety of areas, in all parts of the world. The curric- ulum is difficult, strenuous, challenging, and many times, seemingly impossible, yet once they leave this place, the deter- mination that has been cultivated within their minds becomes a part of their lifestyle which will remain with them throughout their lives. 0 Students can be found' E evenings in the LRC researc ' 'E r r V l ,, 1 -t::f ::f , Academics 83 h ? hi by Theresa Ohler Nine thirty, Tuesday evening, clad in your favorite sweat shirt, you climb three flights of stairs, push your way past the guys shooting wads of paper into the trashbasket, past the girls giggling about whatever it is that girls find to giggle about, past rows of books and the couple obviously practicing CPR in the dark recesses of the library. At last you find it, a quiet corner. Kicking off your tennies, you flop onto the sofa and spend the next three and a half minutes rearranging your books. When you can no longer think of anything else to do you, finally give in and actually open one of them. As your eyes begin to scan the pages, you hear a faint rustling off in the distance. Suddenly, you are surrounded. They came out of nowhere. Each clad in a bright red smock and donning an ORU badge they systematically set about their tasks. You try to ignore them, but they begin shouting orders across the room in a lan- guage unfamiliar to you. Vacuum in one hand, feather duster in the other, they start dusting the books tyes, you read that rightl and sweeping the very floor beneath your feet. As they reach for the trash basket, it is futile to try to regain your train of thought. Absent-mindedly, these happy workers be- gin to whistle. ARGHHH . . . you grab your books and head for the door. Lookout, here comes another one working his way up the stairs one by one, pushing a broom. Back at the dorm, you strategically make your way through rythmic aerobicizers in the lobby, maneuver a path down the hall hurdling over the bodies of your wing-mates who are talk- ing on the telephone, and at last reach your door. The room is filled with avid Magnum fans, but no matter. You push the popcorn aside and resume studying . . . Ah, peace at last. The Inverse Law of Weather and tests: the amount of blue in the sky is inversely proportional to the amount of time at your leisure. Rachael Ellington, however, defies this law by studying in the Prayer Gardens. Computer Science major Christian Huygen demonstrates what collegians quickly discover: sleep is a phenomenon experienced primarily between the hours of 7:50 a.m. and 3:10 p.m. 84 Studying c x ' ' ,, 1 . -v S , K 5 , t -.Q H' A -. Y' 'wtfm ' ' 3:'2.5't,. sv-if - . seine xy M f I . F 5 Q x , ., 5 M W - K A ,..-3 ., , ' . V . K X - t , ' 4.-as wwf P SZ' .,fwa.,. ft f ' Wi... nt. fax ' I - ,Q 'Sys' .,' k 5 sy.. r ,Xt Q. fn . ,nk-465 at . . 5 -. .Wu .,,. P i 'T' at W'-if-5 T '-itil. if ,,, f s T ,B X ,'v:Q:.gA, K ' . SX 'e ff s f.:jf-5 X -- 1 f, 'ke we . - A f fi u . ,ga ew!-Ares-' 'yd 'lf as ,Akk K i may .ee an .ai . t .rv 5 ff Pamela Brewer, a junior history major, finds l r'ii 'A seclusion between the walls of knowledge contained in the LRC. Sleeping Beauty awaits a kiss from her Prince Charming, but all she enjoys is a peaceful nap. Studying 85 STA Lauren Dundon lub Sophomore Gloria Green paces her classmate and running partner, Lizzy Tucker, as they lead the pack in ORU's first-ever all school marathon. 86 Exercising lt's eight o'cIock Wednesday night a you recall with panic that you haven't 1 ished getting your aerobics points. You bu into the A.C., wondering what to do. Y have seventeen hours to complete an enl weeks' exercise. The building is teemi with other procrastinators who are pantii sweating, and straining their way to who ness. You recall the principles on which the u versity was founded. Whole man. Spi mind, and body. Fiomans 12 comes to yr mind. Present your bodies a living sacrifii holy and acceptable unto God. Sacrifice is right! you grimace to yo self. Memories of the three mile field tests make you shudder. Fitness sure hurts, you concede that good health is, well, go for you. Although the field test is a big physical quirement, running is not the 'tonly rig form of aerobic exercise. In the tower section of the A.C., the ba ketball courts are always full. The center also equipped for volleyball, badminton, a pickleball. Next to the basketball courts 1 racquetball facilities, which usually must reserved days in advance because of ' popularity of the sport. The racqueth courts, of course, can also be used for fi wall handball. The free weight room is always filled vr whole men practicing to be hunks. Down ' Watch out guys! lt's Sadie Hawkins Day and herd of hungry females is out hunting their iHey girls, can you find yourself?l ll is a gymnastics room with basic gym- stics apparatus, a trampoline, and a mini- mpoline. A fifty meter pool helps swim- ers tone and strengthen their bodies the aal way. Swimming uses every muscle, is t overheating to the body, and does not Jduce bruises. Upstairs, runners shape up no matter lat the weather on the one-sixth mile track h pacing lights. The universal weights are pular for reducing flab. A successful aerobics program has been linda Henson's Fit for the King aerobics ss, which meets twice a week. Henson, an tU HPER major, leads exercise to music. e class is designed especially to increase 'diovascular fitness. fitness is America's fad and ORU's life- le. Beloved I wish above all things that vu mayest prosper and be in health, even thy soul prospersf' lll John 2. Spirit, mind, d body. s avid racquetball tan practices her return in a of the three courts in the Kenneth H. Cooper 'obics Center. aammate watches on while a member from Unity as up for the spike. - 4'-' r - ,-:... r -- . Q - . .. +1 ssl? av - 'YP ' -X 5:X'?:Q?ff. - 5 - .-.1+ffx..:: his Exercising 87 by Carla Turner R A Although the art department is one of the smallest departments on campus, this has no reflection on the talent within. Both the professors and the students are learning to let the Holy Spirit guide them in their art work. By doing this they can use their work to fur- ther glorify the Lord. The art department here at ORU had two changes this spring semes- ter. They received a new major and a new professor. Miss Marsha Bush brought her talent and knowledge of being an artist in the field of broadcasting to ORU along with a new major: Broadcast Design. OBU is the first school in the nation to offer this major which is so badly needed inthe broadcasting field. The art department had many different events this year including the Stanfing Artist Sale in the fall, the Wildlife Workshop during the last week in February, and the Juried Show in April. The professors of the department Dr. Leon Kroeker, department chairman, Ms. Sue B. Montgomery, Ms. Marsha Bush, Ms. Carol Kiper, Mr. Stan Weir, Mrs. Dorothea Heit, and Mr. Don Wilson are all available to offer their many talents, smiles, tears and love to the students of the department in or- der for them to better learn their skills. Intense concentration is etched on Sean MitcheIl's face as he labors over this extra-curricular piece of art. 88 Art 'r lI Depiot, God's World by Bryan Torvick My desire in life is to use the talent God has given me to spread His word through art work. Art not only depicts the beauty of Gods world, but it can be used as a tool to bring insight and revelation knowledge of His word. All people have been given the ability to create, but we as Christians can commit our works unto the Lord who will in turn give us inspired thoughts and creative ideas to use for His glory. An art major puts the final touches on his painting of wild geese. Study in Mud . This future bust is being formed under the scalpel and attentive fingers of a future MichaelAngelo. RUF' lineup!! Art 89 IDE by Todd Norman Why do we do what wo do? Each of us asks himself that question - usually after it's too late to do anything about it - but the Behavioral Science Department exists to help students find the answer to that ques- tion. The department's goal is to 'thelp one find his or her identity in the Lord , according to Dr. Walker, department chairman. He went on to say, They no longer struggle with problems of identity. The three divisions within the department, psychology, sociol- ogy, and social work, help to achieve this. Increased enrollment throughout the school has caused a surge in numbers for all majors. There are three times as many psy- chology students as there are those studying sociology or social work according to Dr. Walker. A new instructor was added to the program to help deal with this flux of stu- dents. Mrs. Cara Campbell, an OBU gradu- ate who did post-graduate work at Wheaton, teaches counseling. Those interested in helping people, if practical and industrious, might choose a so- cial work major. An interesting feature of this emphasis is the work program. Students spend one semester working 32 hours per week at the Social Work Institute. These stu- dents are trained to work with people -- whether in church, in couseling or in recrea- tion. The third area within the Behavioral Sci- ence Department ls the sociology concen- tration. This ls a minor only and involves around 30 students. The emphasis of sociol- ogy courses is the study of people in group settings tied in with studying group dy- namics. Many students also choose sociol- ogy as an elective. As Dr. Walker points out, whether the stu- dent ls interested in pursuing a career in psy- chology or one of the related fields, or whether he merely wants to learn more about himself, the behavioral science de- partment offers the opportunity for the stu- dent to learn about his or her identity. By learning about ourselves we can grow in Christ, effecting a lifestyle including mental and emotional wholeness. Then we can reach out to others, helping to make them whole. This is the goal of the Behavioral Sci- ence Department. 90 Art -fl Dr. Shenivood holds out the frults of knowledge. Whlch of these people can you see comlng His students lean forward in anticipation ofthe together In wedded bllss? In Dr. WaIker's taste of wisdom. arrlage and Family class, some of these students examlne thelr prospects. Helping one to find his or her identity Dr. Larry Walker Great Foundation by Alvin Helms The subject of psychology is both broad and beneficial to every student, regardless of one's major. For this reason, most majors require at least one course in psychology. My reasons for majoring in psychology are threefold. First of all, I am, by nature, a very introspective person. I question my motives and behavioral characteristics on a consis- tant basis. Secondly, the idea of observing and attempting to understand human behav- ior fascinates me. Lastly, and most impor- tantly, I have always been interested in help- ing others cope with the inevitable problems that we as humans must deal with. The devotion of one's life to the service of others is a much needed calling in a world domina- ted by secular, humanistic thought. Psychol- ogy, when balanced with biblical truth, is a great foundation for any career. Students find ORU faculty ready to engage in personal contact. Dr. Larry Walker chairman of the behavioral science department takes time to encourage students. Behavioral Science 91 by Sherry Rasmussen Over 811 majors and minors strong, the undergraduate business degree continues to be one of the most popular majors in the School of Arts and Sciences. Many changes have taken place in the undergraduate busi- ness program, but most notable is the addi- tion of a new major, Management ln- formation Systems. This major is significant in that it was formulated with the aid of vari- ous computer and business professionals from the Tulsa community. The MIS major consists of approximately one-half computer science with one-half business administra- tion, thus establishing a very broad base from which a graduate can work. This unique type of input helped us design a pro- gram that would truly meet the needs of the professional world , according to Dr. George Gillen, chairman of the undergraduate busi- ness department. We feel the Management information Systems major will be a very marketable degree. Additionally, to meet the growing trend to- wards computer and automation, Dr. Gillen anticipates expanding the undergraduate business program to encompass business curriculum from a computer standpoint. While several classes currently participate in computerfaccounting courses, Gillen hopes to add 40 micro-computers to the four Ap- ples the department currently operates. Some advanced accounting students have been working in conjunction with Hinderliter, a Tulsa based computer company, to de- Accountlng students examine their ledgers. To their credit or debit? Hopefully, they will end up in the black. 92 Business pi velop and refine the software for an account- ing program Hinderliter hopes to soon market to universities around the nation. In return for the students' help, they received the use of three Hewlett Packard terminals and one printer. Instructor Terry Unruh felt that the biggest benefit of working with a computerized accounting program is that it gives the students an excellent conceptual- ization ofthe entire accounting system. The business department hasn't experi- enced just academic changes, however. Two new faculty members joined the department's team in the fall. Mr. Jack Greer comes to ORU with 21 active years in the Air Force and six years in the National Guard. He worked as a transport navigator and also specialized as a computer systems analyst. He is currently teaching classes such as risk management, financial management, princi- ples of management and is an advisor for the MIS majors. Another faculty member, Mr. Fiicardo Caldwell comes to the staff from the Univer- sity of Cincinatti. Mr. C , as he is known by many of his students, comes with four years of teaching experience in accounting. He currently instructs classes in auditing and quantitative analysis. Dr. Gillen expressed his pride in the entire undergraduate busi- ness departments' faculty, noting that his staff offers the specialization that a truly outstanding department should have. 'ul-W W2 X i Skills . . Knowledge. . Exposure. . . by Joe John Edwards As a senior accounting major at ORU, I can look back, evaluate, and give a very hon- est opinion of the business program that I have been a part of. All schools have their faults. But this pro- gram, which makes it stand out above other schools, has the sincerity and dedication ex- pressed through the teachers in each class. Each and every student is treated with the utmost importance. The faculty has shaped the program into the best possible. I chose accounting as my major because l wanted a field that would give me a variety of skills, knowledge and exposure to the vari- ous aspects ofthe business world. Account- ing will also be a catalyst for my future plans. My plans include first working for a CPA firm, which will give me a broad background of experiences. Then I would like to shift into a specific area such as a Fteal Estate invest- ment company and eventually form my own company. I feel that OFtU's business pro- gram has helped me in my preparation for the future. Junior Dave Albert takes advantage of the knowledge of new business faculty member, Mr. Ricardo ardwell. Kent Stafford concentrates on his exam while his neighbor recovers from a long night of study. Business 93 I AI. by Todd Norman lt began the day I walked into Radio Pro- duction and had to face, alone, all those but- tons, levers, and turn-tables. It came back again when I took Oral Communications and found out that for seven minutes I would have to hold the attention of a crowd of hun- dreds factually 233. lt returned with re- doubled effort when I sat in the director's chair in the TV control room with a set of headphones on and a microphone hovering in front of my lips ready to transmit my every command to an eagerly waiting crew. What is it ? Fear - that old throat- clutching , stomach-knotting feeling that be- sets each of us. Yet in each class, fear fell an easy victim to the confidence attained through the mastery of technical equipment, individual vocal presence, and the ability to produce confidence. The Communication Arts department helped me to develop this confidence. Along with every other student at Oral Roberts Uni- versity, I sweated through the group proj- ects, extemporaneous speeches, and Inter-Acts of Oral Communications, the class that produces effective communica- tors. Those who really enjoy Oral Comm. can go ahead and become Interpersonal Communication majors and learn more of the fine art of one-on-one or one to a group speaking. The Communication Arts Department also delves into the more creative and market- able aspects of communication. The drama students put on productions of Antigone, Hedda Gabler, and CharIey's Aunt. The Telecommunications major boomed. More students are learning the technical 2 creative techniques of film, television, adx tising, and writing than ever. The Con Ans department announced plans to cc bine the drama and telecomm elements i new major. This creation was heralded the formation of the Dramatic TV Worksh which gave students experience in writi direction, and acting in shows written other students. I I have faced the fear and success Comm Arts student, although I have ye make my stage debut. I have found classes taught by the Communication department beneficial in teaching the sponsibilities and techniques of effm communication. A P , at Allan Rains zooms in for a tight shot in the studio used for Advanced TV Production taught by Mr. Charles Zwick. 94 Communication Arts Challenging. . . Exciting. . . Rewarding. . . by LeAnne Taylor My emphasis as an intern has been tele- vision, focusing on the news business. I was placed at Channel 8, KTUL-TV, first in the production department and later moving into news. Some of the responsibilities of the in- tern are not always the most desirable. Answering phones, taking messages and filling coffee cups are some of the activities during the first few weeks. But once you prove you can handle the menial tasks, you're soon promoted. lt's exciting and re- warding to be a part of the first crew on the scene or write a story that is good enough to be printed. I have seen the importance of having hands-on experience . You can have a degree or even a doctorate, but with- out experience it's nearly impossible to get a good job. The audio assistant awaits the command of Head Audio Engineer, Jenelle Yordy in OFtU's sophisticated television studio. The equipment is one of the features that attracts many Telecommunications students. Gilbert, Jeff, Allison, Charnel. . Learning the names of all the people in your Oral Comm class is one of the man challenges faced by students in Ms. Ftediger's gral Communications class. Communication Arts 95 by Shelley Trueblood Train up a child in the way he should go, even when he is old he will not depart from it, Proverbs 22:6 says. Many education ma- jors look at this verse as a type of guideline for their future careers in the teaching pro- fession. They know that they will soon have the responsibility to train up children, the next generation of our world leaders, and they want to do it the right way. Dr. Richard Watson, dean of the Graduate School of Education, says that there is probably no other profession like teaching as far as op- portunities to minister and exhibit a Christ- like lifestyle. Being in education, says Audrey Ap- pleby, a senior, 'tis a lot more imponant than we think. lf we can get Christian teachers into the public school system, we can be wit- nesses for Christ. This lifestyle is one that can go into every man's world. The education majors should have very little difficulty getting a job after graduation. The scores on the SAT show that ORU edu- cation majors are above average. The place- ment percentage after ORU is, according to Dean Watson, very high, especially interna- tionally. Any of our graduates could be placed overseas. This is a future goal of OFlU and it will hopefully be reached soon. The public schools need ORU graduates, says Dean Watson. We are trying to pre- pare education majors for any job sight. l've been in higher education for twenty years, says Dean Watson. 'tThere is no other place like CHU. We must fulfill our obli- gation to make them the best. Debbie Vostello and classmates watch as their ' t t ' th t f ' ins ruc or examines e ana omy o a cow s eyeball in a Teaching Science in the Elementary School class. 96 Education 'WIP ...-Q11 W'-W-,. A' -..,,,,.' il il'- atnnvqpvwn-fff-11 ' ' Ministry . . Patience. . . Understanding. . by Shelly Sorenson 'iFour years ago, I worked as a counselor at a home for people with multiple handi- caps. This experience challenged me to pur- sue a degree in special education at ORU. I chose ORU because of its emphasis on aca- demics, yet its maintenance of a Christ- centered curriculum. I chose special educa- tion because of its ministry of patience and understanding toward an exceptional popu- lation needing special teaching attention. Eventually I would like to stan a private Christian home for handicapped children and adults. This someday-school-marm practices her teaching skills in a classroom setting. Her pupils may not be in first or second grade but they are just as eager to learn. . .by teaching. Quality education is the goal of all educators. These students are the products of teachers who cared. The goal of the Education Department is to produce teachers who will help their students to accomplish their goals. Education 97 THA TID by Ftobert Buchanan English is a narrowly defined, old fashioned education course,'i stated Dr. Ep- person, the chairmen of the English depart- ment. The emphasis here at ORU is preparation for professional schools. It is considered one of the best majors for pre- law training. The curriculum is very tradi- tional, but flexible. The English department has taken a new approach to general educa- tion courses. The top 1505 of freshmen who test out of general education are allowed to take upper division literature and English courses. Through this, English has been opened up to the variety of students coming to ORU. There has been an increase in majors this year to seventy, nearly double last year's number. Among new developments is the TESL program, Teaching English as a Sec- ond Language. The TESL is actually a grad- uate level program for those students planning to go abroad. However, undergrad- uate English majors can get credit for taking the graduate courses offered in TESL. There are many openings for English teachers in China and other foreign countries. Dr. Ep- person emphasizes that English can be an opening for ministry in the world. The opportunities for English majors are vast and many. Possible positions upon graduation include writing, editing jobs, fam- ily counseling and teacher education. Peter Smith, ajunior English major who is the Edi- tor-in-Chief of the Oracle had this to say about English as a major, HStudying litera- ture is much the same as studying lifeg how people of every generation have sought to explain and understand their human condi- tion. Often my studies have led me to a writer who has been able to articulate things which I had all along felt or believed but had never been able to put into words. I have been both challenged and entertained in my readings and have been helped greatly in my under- standing of man in relation to himself, to others, and to God. Dr. Epperson strongly believes that 'iEn- glish prepares you with analytical skills and for communication with others. English is a logical major, it exposes one to character and to culture. An ORU student searches for that perfect word as he takes the dreaded Junior English Proficiency est. 98 English 57. gs 5 , jr- ' . s, . P H A xv, , ..j. . yrgg -- 1 T i.ii The Mabee Center Mezzanine might be associated with show business , but students cram themselves in every semester in order to take that pre-requisite for graduation -the Junior English Proficiency Test. on E at E Thought . Logic. . . Discourse. . . by Peter O'Driscoll I told this year's Rhodes Scholarship Committee that English had been a sort of academic mother to my other academic interests: apologetics, economics and politi- cal science. What I meant was that my En- glish major, which emphasized rational thought and logical, concise presentation of ideas, prepared me to approach these other disciplines in a manner otherwise impossible at ORU. Moreover, the study of literature and the history of ideas gave me an appreciation of intellectual discourse for its own sake. The study of language and literature is educa- tion, not mere vocational training. Personnel who can successfully communicate ideas, both written and oral, are in short supply in the business world. ln effect, if you really want to be a successful lawyer or stockbro- ker, study English as an undergraduate! Department Chairman Dr. William Epperson teaches the fine points of English to attentive students. English 99 -IWW: by Dr. Poteet The department teaches both General Education and upper-division courses in History, Political Science, and Humanities. Currently, the one major we offer is History. In addition, however, we are working to add a Political Science major as soon as possible next fall. The department seeks to offer courses which have high-quality academic content, and which integrate learning appropriately with Christian faith. Most students entering OPU meet our department through the four - semester Humanities sequence. That se- quence combines the history of Western Civilization, Literature, An, Music, Architec- ture, Religion, and other aspects into one composite whole. The purpose of Humani- ties is not only to present information, but to show the interrelationship among the many different aspects of the lives of people and nations, to teach the lessons of the past, and to help students see the difference between a Christian viewpoint and other viewpoints as they have appeared through the centu- ries. In addition to taking Humanities, all ORU students take a one-semester American His- tory course as well as American Govern- ment. In the department, we as a faculty are deeply convinced of the value of a knowl- edge ofthe Liberal Arts, past and present. 100 History and Humanities Without a knowledge of the past, as well as the wider world, a student becomes merely a technician: highly trained in one particular area, but perilously uninformed otherwise. We would encourage students to study His- tory, Politics, and Humanities no matter what they intend to do in the future. A student considering majoring in history might well ask, What kind of jobs would be available to me as a history major? Oppor- tunities exist in many fields. Chief among them are government service at all levels, including the State Department and Foreign Service, law school tmany of our majors go on to lawj, teaching, whether on the second- ary or college levelg business, both domestic and international, journalism and writingg and so on. Being a history major in fact prepares a student for many fields by honing his or her ability to read materials, analyze them, come to conclusions, then write about them. The 1983-84 academic year saw the be- ginning ofa systematic revision of the entire Humanities sequence. Closed circuit TV units, live lectures and written materials are in the process of being revised or created, to replace outdated or inadequate materials still in the humanities program. Though the entire revision will take a number of years, the fact that we are beginning to see steady progress is encouraging. Faced with a mile-long printout of references, history major Kurt Streyffler dubiously reconsi his research task. F ' 2 Q. snugg- tg, erican History teacher Mrs. Beverly Garrison :les a barrage of questions from interested dents during those precious few moments iveen classes. ,W X,i:,MSm5z'E , ,.,. . ,...,,...... -f-1.1:-1.-eva t..sza.ffsrs:ig:af.f .. -,it L .. ik ' Na. , ,Q if f . . - Y: f . . I i ' Pastor and political science teacher Mark Hellstern deadpans another one of his famous witty remarks to enlighten and enliven his U.S. History discussion group. M ili eaateee 1 Preparation For Life by Vicky Beelaert l chose history as my major as a means of obtaining the best pre-law education possi- ble. My history courses have involved more than mere memorization of facts and the quotation of such for exams. The study of history has enhanced my analytical reason- ing and ability to communicate clearly and concisely. These skills are valuable for all walks of life, not solely pre-law preparation. Only at OFtU could l have had the combina- tion of a demanding, quality education, the invigorating fellowship of students commit- ted to following God's plans for their lives, and caring professors dedicated to educa- tion in accordance with the Christian per- spectivef' Dr. Coyle, a favorite among history majors, teaches American History, as well as upper divisional courses such as Religious Roots of the United States and US Economic History. History and Humanities 101 by Doug Watson The Health and Physical Education De- partment is a growing and integral part of OFIU life. Students have a wide variety of sports and activities to choose from to help them in developing a lifestyle that includes physical fitness through lifetime sports and activities. The main emphasis for the HPE Department is based upon consistency and lifestyle , according to Dr. Brynteson, Chair- man of HPE Department, because every- thing we do has to do with lifestyle. By offering a wide variety of courses the depart- ment is trying to make it easier and more enjoyable for the students to find sports they can do and want to do after leaving ORU. Aerobic points are not just to motivate stu- dents and faculty to develop good cardiores- piratory fitness, but are also to help them develop a lifestyle of fitness which will in- clude activities learned at OFlU. There are quite a few new developments this year in department policy. For the first time there will be an all-school three-mile run in which all classes will be running. The field test requirement has been raised to three miles for all classes except first-semester freshmen. The student also has the opportu- nity to choose between running, swimming or cycling the field test without a medical rea- son forthe first time. Another new develop- ment is the addition of bow hunting as an elective for HPE and the tying of HPE courses to intramurals. For example, intra- mural basketball teams can sign up as a team for basketball class and will be allowed to practice as a team with coaching help from the instructor. There is also special empha- sis being put on helping handicapped people develop physical fitness within their limita- tions. The HPE Department is a solid and com- petitive program with 100 majors in one of three emphasis areas: teacher education, aerobics, and recreation. With the first HPE med-major just graduated along with three HPE graduates in medical school at present, one can see that the program is not just a traditional program, but can prepare stu- dents as well as any other major , com- Members of the Backpacking class rough it in the wilderness. Martin Hayes and his fellow campers prepare to eat a meal that will taste all the sweeter in the fresh country air. 102 Health and Physical Education Cn mented Dr. Brynteson. HPE majors are also continuing to excel in state and national tests with all students taking the State Teacher Certification exam passing and with the av- erage of all the majors being 93 percent on the National HPER examinations. Oral Roberts University's aerobics pro- gram is a unique atmosphere and training ground for HPE majors. The whole man con- cept coupled with Cooper's Aerobics Way makes ORU the ideal place for all HPE ma- jors to prepare for the future. W:..k tttgs cic P sss st out of breath, Peter O'Driscoll is thankful the first annual All University three-mile run is ii Prayer isn't limited to dryland. Members of the Beginning Swimming Class huddle together in the water to pray to the God who created both wet and dry. The HPE department stresses the importance of body and spirit. Weightlifting is one of the most popular activities on campus because it takes much dedication and determination. Education . . Aerobics. . . Recreation. . .' by Lori Mezanko Not being able to fulfill a life-long dream and play intercollegiate basketball was a dif- ficult situation for me. Yet over the years, God has opened doors unimaginable that have enabled me to channel those gifts in a manner that would glorify Him and yet fill that void in my life. Working as the Womens ln- tramural Director and participating as a member of the korfball missions team pro- vided the opportunity to directly use my ath- letic talents to glorify God and minister His love. By combining both a social work de- gree and recreation degree, I was chal- lenged to discover how l could continue to use those gifts in a work situation. As I pre- pare to become a recreation therapist and work with juvenile delinquents, God reminds me that He does want me to use those unique gifts that He has bestowed upon me to reach out to those who are hurting, empty, and searching. As for myself, recreation will be that channel to touch other lives with the power of God that is within me. Health and Physical Education 103 MATH AND COMPUTER SCIENCE by Todd Norman Computer science program with this anal- ogy, Building a computer system is like building a house. An architect must design it, a workman must build it, and many others must be involved in adding the finishing touches. ORU's curriculum is designed to help the student become both an architect and a builder . . . a systems analyst and a programmer. The computer science student studies a curriculum that teaches more than the how to's. The OFIU Computer Science program is based on recommendations authored by the Association for Computing Machinery and prepares the student for computing careers in sales, teaching, and management. This flexible curriculum easily adapts to the latest computer trends in order to remain updated. Whether holding ambitions of being the next Isaac Newton, or harboring desires of breaking the code to the CIA, the ORU stu- dent gains quality preparation from the math and computer science department. At ORU, the student learns how to function in the mar- ketplace of tomorrow. Numbers, equations, bytes, and programs - when the Math and Computer Science Department is mentioned, these are the words that leap into your mind. Most stu- dents look forward with great anticipation to the day when they are completely through with any class that involves formulas or num- bers. However, some students choose math as their area of study. In an increasingly technical, computer-oriented society, the disciplines of mathematics and computer science are in greater demand than ever. The Mathematics program at OFZU is small, but dedicated. The 21 math majors work closely with their faculty to prepare for careers in teaching, research, or in busi- ness. In a world where video games, word pro- cessors, and complicated software pro- grams are replacing the familiar pin-ball machine, typewriter, and calculator, the computer science major is needed more than ever. The computer science program boasts a curriculum that teaches the stu- dent to think. A friendly professor shows his concern for his students through a kind and gentle smile. 104 Math and Computer Science 1 T W, ,,,,g M g Dan Kalm and Brian Geno participate in the science of learning as they sit in their Computer Science class. I lr sg' I 2 ! I i 2 sri 5 ii s its 2 ' ragga! e I gi 5 .E x .E +- A-wq' ,... WM--M... ,,,,,,,.ad .E +- Does It Compute? by Steve Manweiler I would classify my educational back- ground as being very standard. I attended the public school system from kindergarten through high school. I also attended Junior College for two years before coming to ORU. There were three factors that influenced my decision to come to ORU. First, ORU possesses one of the finest baseball pro- grams in the nation. Secondly, I was offered a full scholarship to come and play baseball at ORU. Thirdly, I was very impressed with the quality of the people at ORU. It was not until after coming to ORU that I became interested in computer science. Be- fore coming to ORU, I was a Civil Engi- neering major. Since ORU did not have an engineering department at that time, I thought that I would try computing. Although my future plans are not set, my top priority is to obtain a Master's degree in computer science. After that I plan to have a long and successful career in computing. Dr. Theissen uses the chalkboard to exgplain the Pythagorean Theorem to his students In the Classroom Center. Jo Ann Rasberry takes a moment to smile for the camera as her fellow classmates concentrate intently upon the lecture being conducted in the CC. Math and Computer Science 105 CGMM ATIONC by Marty Frick In response to the call to go into every man's world , the Modern Language Depart- ment at OBU plays an important role. It is the role of preparation - preparing the students here at home so that they can most effec- tively witness the Gospel in other lands. No matter what a person's major area of study - medicine, theology, or communica- tions - a knowledge of a second language is invaluable. A major skill or knowledge ac- companied with a second language skill doubles the value of a degree. This is the underlying purpose beneath the language departments newest addition - a business majorflanguage minor, the Modern Language Department offers de- grees in Business French, Business Spanish and Business German. In business, specifically, obligation exists to speak the same language as the people involved. The Modern Language Depart- ment strives to prepare each student to speak the same language that is common to their marketplace. A foreign language minor consists of 18 hours of study - three semesters of basic vocabulary and language structure, two se- mesters of conversational practice and one semester of composition. In general educa- tion studies, students are required to take two consecutive semesters ofthe same lan- guage. Many opportunities are available for the practical application of the languages. These activities range from conversational tables in the cafeteria to Bible studies. Stu- dents who take advantage of these, rein- force their abilities to use the language. Students can further apply and use their knowledge through summer study-ministry trips to other countries. Dr. Siegfried Heit, German language professor, conducts a three-week study trip to Central Europ Mrs. Brenda Calderon, Spanish instructc along with her husband, Juan Caldero conducts a three-week study-mission trip Spain and Morocco. Both trips provide o portunities to study as well as to minister tl love of Jesus. ln addition to ministry, st dents are encouraged to use and impro' their language skills. l Conversational classes are also availa as a campus outreach service. They are p vided by continuing education to the Tul: community as well as to students. Many opportunities are provided by tl Modern Language Department to learn second language. By taking advantage them, students can attain a world-cultu awareness that leads to a sensitivity for tl fulfillment of the Great Commission. 106 Modern Language Many students can be found in the language gffprts to master the foreign language they are ying. Philosophy . . . History . . Culture . . by Bradley W. Anderson Choosing ORU was a logical decision be- cause ORU is a Christian university that is strong in both the sciences and in liberal arts. Double-majoring in chemistry and German at ORU has been my approach to being a pre-med. Studying a foreign language as a second major has allowed me to do in-depth study of philosophy, history, culture and liter- ature. All the while, I have been mastering a language which I can use in my profession. This coming year l will be studying at the University of Freiburg, West Germany. My future plans include medical research and substantial medical missionary work. Some students are learning the customs of a for- eign culture by participating in club activities out- side of class. Modern Language 107 PRE by Melanie Hiffner Five minutes until we had to be tuning for our concert and where was I? Watching our brother-wing slamming in another home-run at their softball game. As l run towards the dorm, I can feel the excitement rising inside me. Turning the corner, I sheepishly run past Dr. Gene Eland, Chairman of the Music de- partment. Now that l've changed from my jeans and sweatshirt into a long black dress, my stomach starts getting butterflies. Walk- ing into the tuning room, I now feel my part as a member of the precise unit of musicians that comprise the ORU instumentalist groups. As the house lights dim and a hush falls over the audience, l reflect on the hard work and long practice everyone has put into get- ting ready for this moment. ln addition to meeting three times a week for 50 minutes at a time, most of these people have spent hours in the practice room perfecting their parts. Being good takes work, but being ex- cellent demands everything you've got. The nationally noted music department here at ORU flourishes with excellent students. Nothing less than excellence is expected from the musicians here at ORU, since they are representing more than a university, they are representing Jesus Christ. Another group of people who work just as hard as the students getting ready for the concert is the faculty. These people are highly successful performers. These men and women have played in world-renowned symphonies, orchestras and jazz groups. They have sung in national opera produc- tions. The ORU faculty works to pass their experience on to their students. For in- stance, when giving a lesson, instead ofjust saying how to do lip slurs or get proper breath support, they will pull out their instru- ment and say Let's do it together. Everyone has worked hard and given everything that they had. Only after months of this kind of work are we ready for this mo- ment. And the music begins. Nathan Carter, student conductor, cues the concert band during a performance. Doug Freeman, member of the Titan Pep band, helped provide dinner entertainment in SAGA, as well as many times throughout the year. 108 Music S r HQ I 1 , 'Q Q - -f. 3 'A s' ' ' . , ' 7 , , rg' ,map-sr-2-W - nxiksji A SQ NATURAL SCIENCE MEDICINE The Health Professions area, headed by Mrs. Peggy Wayne, offers a major in medical technology and courses in pharmacology, human anatomy, physiology and nutrition, all in addition to nursing and special advising offices for pre-medical and pre-dental stu- dents. This open door to special coaching has helped place 75OfQ of ORU pre-meds in medical schools, higher than the 3505 to 4Oofo national rate during the last 15 years. Pre-dental students have a well-informed advisor of their own who has a special inter- est in ministering to and advising them. These advisors also sponsor a pre-dental club. In 1982, ORU placed a higher percent- age of its total student enrollment in dental school and had a higher combined academic average on the Dental Admission Test than any of the other eight Oklahoma colleges and universities. Over 960A-2 of all ORU pre- dental applicants, since 1981, have been ac- cepted to dental school, testifying to the excellence of the ORU pre-dental program. In the fall of 1982, ORU entered into the affiliation agreement with the School of Med- ical Technology in three hospitals in Tulsa. Repons from the hospitals have repeatedly praised our students in reference to their quality, both academically and character- wise. Students report that they have been well-prepared for the field of medical tech- nology, and thatthey are being fulfilled in this profession. A Medical Technology Club was formed in 1982 and is in the process of affiliating on a national level. ENGINEERING The engineering program is in full swing at ORU as it winds up its second year of exis- tance. With close to 90 majors the program has met with success and popularity by stu- dents and administration. The Student Engi- neering Association is a newly formed studentgroup. Dr. Willard Bair and Mr. Robert Lamb are on board as engineering faculty, with the program being headed by Dr. Bair. Other faculty will be added as the program ex- pands. The engineering laboratory will be set up and ready for operation for classes in the fall of 1984. An exciting aspect of our engi- neering program has been the purchase of a CADXCAM CComputer Aided Design! Computer Aided Manufacturingj system made possible by a grant from Amoco Foun- dation. This system will be used in a large 110 Natural Science number of classes. BIOLOGY Life and its processes have always in- trigued man. The ORU biology faculty in the Department of Natural Science, headed by Dr. John Nelson, guides its general educa- tion students, biology majors and minors to an understanding of the biological aspects involved in many of the current, complex is- sues in today's world. They also contribute new insights and knowledge through their research, technical publications and presen- tations, books, memberships on the Board of Directors and international societies, and leadership in state scientific organizations. The importance of biology in missions was demonstrated when one of our biologists went to a foreign country and effected a cure of sick bees, which are an important source of income for a christian orphanage there. ORU Biology students distinguish them- selves in undergraduate research, which is often presented at state and regional scien- tific meetings, and have been most responsi- ble for ORU winning the traveling trophy for best undergraduate student research pre- sentation at the Oklahoma Academy of Sci- ence forfive ofthe last eight years. Beta Beta Beta, the Biological Honorary Society, has been in the top ten since 1978, being select- ed No. 1 for 1979-80 and No. 2 for 1981-82. Their claim to quality is confirmed by others who recognize quality. PHYSICSXPHYSICAL SCIENCE The Physics!Physical Science group, headed by Dr. Nate Meleen, serves the needs of students in physics, engineering, pre-medicine programs, laboratory science general education and geography. The physics major prepares students to enter the work force in industry or to enter graduate school. Modified for pre-medicine, it is looked upon with favor by medical schools, provides a foundation for later medical re- search, and prepares students for the MCAT. The physics group works closely with the engineering group to provide the founda- tional and upper division courses essential to engineering practice. A physics minor as- sists students in mathematics and detailed analysis of atomic particles. General education courses designed spe- cifically for students not majoring in science include physical science, a survey of astron- omy, chemistry, and physicsfelectronics and earth science. CHEMISTRY The Chemistry Group, headed by - Margaret Forrester offers various courses study leading to the Bachelor of Science I gree program with majors in chemistry, I: medical chemistry and chemistry educati The degree programs are designed to qt ify the student as a professional chemist for graduate work in the traditional areas chemistry as well as in the fields of medic and dentistry. The chemistry faculty provides perso and professional counseling and guidar to students. Faculty members and stude have had excellent and scholarly preser tions of papers and publications in referi journals. The American Chemical Socie Student Affiliates Chapter has earned c standing ratings for its superior performar during the past two academic years from ' national office in Washington, D.C. , The chemistry group is committed to belief that education in chemistry benefits involved and is a vitally needed part of I total education of undergraduate scier majors. The exciting thing about our p gram is that it is future-oriented. Stude develop into researchers, teachers, expe in health professional areas, and into . ministrators of the future. Lab books are next to the Bible in Biology major hearts, as this diligent future M.D. shows. -- -ngssz, Isse ss'--W Allure J lim 3 mil' 1 , an ygf Challenging J, Preparatory il ' Rewarding by Bill Dudney 'Challenging' is one of many words which would best describe the Natural Sci- ence Department here at ORU. As a junior seeking a BS degree in Biomedical Chemis- try, l've now been able to complete most of the upper division courses in both chemistry and biology. This has not been an easy task, to say the least. The classes and material have been difficult, at times. But honestly, to have it any other way would not only be detri- mental to the Department, but also to the careers of the students involved. With my sights set on medical school, l've welcomed the challenge knowing that the foundation built at ORU will determine my later suc- cessesf' The use of computers has placed the Natural Science Department at the forefront of learning. Ken Lewis gets wired up as he worksion an engineering project for one of his favorite classes. awk K-QC ,saw 'gas Natural Science 111 NG 1 by Lauren Dundon If you were to ask a little girl what she wanted to be when she grows up, chances are she would tell you she wanted to be a nurse. But little girls aren't the only ones who grow up to be nurses. The number of men enrolled in nursing programs increases yearly as the career line between the sexes becomes thinner. ORU's concern, however, is not whether men become nurses. The emphasis of this nursing program is ministry. According to se- nior Amy Gilliland, There is a lot of room in missions. We even have a missions course taught by Mary Torsch. Nursing is people oriented. lt's definitely a servants role. All nursing students agree that they are not preparing for glamorous jobs. As Whit- ney Waddell Cabrera explained, Nursing is practical. You can work in a school, in a clinic, in businesses, in missions. You go where there is a need and a lot of it is Adirty work'. Freshman nursing majors must take nurs- ing prerequisites, such as General Chemis- try and Microbiology. Sophomores take Nursing Process, among other courses and begin to be assigned patients. To continue in the program, a student must have a 'C' in Nursing Process and have a 2.6 GPA. He or she applies for nursing school after the sophomore year. Each student is notified of his acceptance during the summer. Then the real work begins. The third and fourth years consist of mainly nursing curricula. Each nurse puts in several days a week of clinical work plus their regular classes. Anne Fowler related, Clinicals are the application of the class- room theory. We are each assigned pa- tients, for whom we must develop care plans. We cannot even participate in clinical unless we have a care plan written. We must plan how we can care for our patients or we aren't prepared. Students are involved in clinicals at St. John's, Osteopathic, Hillcrest, and of course the City of Faith. Most non-nursing students would be sur- prised and horrified to know that nursing ma- jors do not plan their own schedules. All scheduling is done by the faculty. A typical tthird year, for examplej day progresses something like this: 5:30 - Wake up. 6:30 - Eat breakfast trequired before clinicall 7:00 - Leave for clinic. 7:30- Clinical. 10:50 - Charismatic Life Lecture. 12:00 -- Lunch 1:20 -- Pediatrics lecture. 2:20 -- Medical surgery lecture. 3:20 -- Research for Senior Paper Pro posal. 1 5:00 - Dinner. 6:00 - Prepare for next day's care plan. 9:00 - Aerobics. 11 :00 - Bed. Sound fun? lt's hard. lt's grueling, admit ted Lisa Langley. lt's common to put in eigh teen to twenty hour days. Chanel Yate agreed, You can't put ot your work. You may get back from Clinical 1 ten p.m., but you must have that care pla ready for your 6:30 clinical the next morning Nursing is very demanding. Llz Broersma, Llsa Robinson, Carole Jean Neal, and Dean Tjelta share a moment with President Oral Roberts after he spoke to the School of Nursing ln January 1984. 112 Nursing C o in ,E .Q o CE cu .9 4 Debbie Dappen gives attention to this tiny patient in NICU iNursery Intensive Care Unity. Valerie Overton checks a fellow nurse's notes in post-conference at Hillcrest Medical Center. Lisa Robinson , . in Bb' JJ Meredith Miller, Lonnie Lanferman and Andrea Durham take notes in a post-conference meeting at Hillcrest Medical Center. Nursing 113 SER ANT by Robert Buchanan The Theology department at OBU rounds out the undergraduate schools. OBU was founded in the flames of evangelism. ln the Theology department the professors and students build those flames of evangelism to a blaze along with providing a sound theo- logical background. Theology at ORU is unique in that it emphasizes both the aca- demic and the spiritual. The professors stress the importance of walking daily with our Lord Jesus Christ as well as doing our very best for God in our studies. The Theology department offers many emphasis areas. Students can major in Bibli- cal literature which comprises three majors, Old Testament, New Testment, and English Bible. Some choose church ministries which is made up of majors in evangelism, pastoral work, and religious education. The depart- ment also offers a major in Theological and Historical studies. Every student that attends OFZU must take 12 hours of general educa- tion in theology. It is the desire of every theology student at OBU to spread the gospel of Jesus Christ in some way. Many students go into the mis- sion field upon graduation. Others become pastors and teachers in churches across the country. Stome students choose to continue their education in seminary, either at OBU or some other seminary of their choice. The op- portunities at OBU for ministry are vast. Many students participate in the CSC minis- tries. Still others apply to be BA's or chap- lains. The Theology department at OBU fans the flames spiritual and academic within its students. It's all Greek to John Philips as he watches fellow classmates discuss New Testament Greek, one of the more difficult classes in the Theology department. Dr. Shelton, one of the Theology Department's knowledgeable professors, lectures his Greek class. 1 14 Theology . I Varied Unusual Exciting by Ms. Ruth Knight My educational background has been var- ied and unusual. I am a native of Canada and studied first at York University in Toronto. After graduation from their Teacher's Col- lege, I taught elementary school for three years. An opportunity arose for me to sing and travel throughout Europe with a professional Christian ministry group for a summer, after which I went to Israel. When l returned to Canada, I still felt that the Lord wanted me to finish my education. I enrolled at ORU in the summer of 1978 and graduated with a degree in Special Edu- cation in the spring of 1980. ln 1982, I had the priviledge of recording an album of worship music and last year re- turned to OFIU inthe capacity of Modern He- brew instructor. I am also working on a Master's degree in TESL lTeaching English as a Second Languagel which will, perhaps, lead me back to Israel. Singing adds life and variety to an already interesting and motivating Hebrew class, taught by Ms. Ruth Knight. Brenda McDaniel and Jeff Whetzel pay close' attention in Holy Spirit class, one ofthe required undergraduate theology courses. Theology 115 -su , ,f M,,..ww .,L.'Q 5 efy l , 5 5 xxx 'Vt Q ww 'wi W V ,f , ,ffl f Half 3 vi an x '-r ZIVVKYQQJ 116 Sports 5 he Titans reached the NCAA Tournament or the first time since 1974. Here, Mark Acres uts up his shot over the outstretched hand f hi n nt. Brian Miles blocks out un eff! This was a year of change at ORU in sports. After eight seasons at the helm of OFiU's baseball program, Larry Cochell became Director of Athletics. He retained his duties as head baseball coach, and guided the team to yet another successful season. The basketball team was fitted with new uniforms as Head Coach Dick Acres headed into his first full year as coach. The addition of assistants John Block and Dolph Carroll was welcomed by all as they contributed to the Titans 21-10 record. Besides their outstanding record, the basketball team reached the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1974. The women's basketball program also enjoyed new leadership. Head Coach Don Calvert led the Lady Titans to a 15-13 record against one of the toughest schedules in the nation. Men's cross-country and track produced two All-Americans. Cross-country saw Jari Hemmila place 23rd at the Nationals and earn All-American honors while leading ORU to an 11th place finish overall. Scott Harper emerged as OFlU's track star as he earned All-American honors in the 3000 meters. In vol- leyball, Coach Albitz directed her team to their first ever confer- ence title with the help of senior MVP Regina Lipnick. Other conference winners included both tennis teams. The women won the OCAC, while the men edged OCU for the MCC crown. The fencing and golf teams saw great improvement through the year, with the golf team's Jeff Combe taking first at the Butler Nationals. The soccer, men's tennis and korfball teams did more than compete as they traveled abroad sharing the good news of Christ. And then, the students once again in- vaded the courts and fields in pursuit of the all-school trophy or just good fun. ln all, this was a big year at ORU for. . . s oppo e - eath, while Sam Potter watches Acre's t ho. Sports 1 17 , , , A ll I I' Titan Train is NCAA Bound by Ac. Griffith The 1983-84 Titans enjoyed one of the most successful sea- sons in the history of men's bas- ketball at OFRU. The team made a trip to the NCAA tournament, stopping at a conference cham- pionship, and a conference tournament championship along the way. This excellent season blos- somed near mid-season after a slow start. The Titans opened their season with losses to Kan- sas State and Tulsa. Following the close loss to Tulsa, ORU showed its future promise by downing Oklahoma State in a cliffhanger, 62-61. The Titans were aided in that game by the presence of the San Diego Chicken. OHU then evened its record at 2-2 by defeating Texas A8tNl, 84-66. From there, the Titans played nearly .500 ball to enter conference play at I- 6-5. The Titans dominated confer- ence play, winning the regular season crown with an 11-3 rec- ord. A quick start was in order this time, as they jumped to 3-0 with victories on the road over St. Louis, Evansville and Okla- homa City. Sandwiched be- tween the Evansville and OCU victories was another loss to TU. lt was another six-point gameg however this one in- cluded a stellar performance by junior center Mark Acres. He tossed in 25 points and grabbed 21 rebounds. OPtU's next conference op- ponent was Xavier who stung them with a 77-79 overtime loss despite Sam Potter's 31 points. Then the Titans went on a tear. They put together a seven- game winning streak that raised their record to 16-7. The win- ning streak was the longest such streak in seven years. 118 Men's Basketball A quick camera catches the San Diego Chicken stealing plays from the OSU bench. The Chicken's wild antics and cheers befriended many as the Titans nipped OSU 62-61. 'Q Q-9 'N Sy ' Junior forward Sam Potter goes above the rim to get two of his game- high 19 points against conference rlval Butler. Teammate, Mark Acres, watches Potter's heroics, which help ORU to an 82-68 win. 'Q up wt a rebound for two Oklahoma State's defense 9 around him. Acres led the tea bounding against OSU with 10, s Titans won, 62-61. An aggressive Mark Acres goes m ts? 31 f OH! Senior guard Kevin McGee brings dling and shooting helped ORU the ball up court against Southwest featthe Bears, 68-63. Missouri State. McGee's ballhan- MCG wih Q, Q gl' l 'Q 'op v - , 4 x8'l.'f:.'3 s Q ' , N QW' -wig L ff, ,,rf w -Q. 4 1 LL2f, Ez, ? Merfs Basketbail 119 HRS ,,fw 191 si 'M 1139 4, lm as Q , 1 QP' WWA an 1 .1 1 I fa S, uv 74 iff l 'l'l'1 tans Take Both MCC Crowns I- 'l wnnnvv ' 1' ce again Xavier ended the lex, defeating onu, 78-76, heir home court. The Titans wt on to beat Butler and De- t to clinch the MCC regular tson title. Their regular sea- i ended with a loss to Loyola, ving their record at an im- ssive 18-9. 'he Titans faced OCU in the t round of the MCC tourna- nt and managed to slip by m, 79-78, on the strength of i Brian Miles free throws in closing seconds and aries Dorsey's 18 points. ln second round, OHU blitzed ansville, 101-91, thanks to a ierb game by Potter. He con- :ted for a career high of 36 nts and added 10 rebounds. e finals pitted OHU against rier, the only team besides to defeat them twice. This e the winner would get a bid Potter executes his unstopable ide jumper in a home victory Evansville. In the tournament e against Evansville, he scored ioints. to The NCAA tournament. With the chips on the table, OHU turned them back, 68-66, as Jeff Acres led in scoring with 20. The Titans bowed to Mem- phis State inthe NCAA's, 92-83, despite the strong performance of Mark Acres. Mark scored 28 points and grabbed 18 re- bounds against Memphis State's 6'10 All-American, Keith Lee. Topping Mark's sea- son off was the reception of MCC Co-player of the Year honors for the second straight year. He led the conference in rebounding and blocked shots. Also receiving conference hon- ors was Head Coach Dick Acres as he shared Coach ofthe Year recognition with Butler's Joe Sexson. Sam Potter was named MCC tournament MVP on the strength of his performance against Evansville. Freshman Brian Miles was named to the MCC All-Freshmen Team. As a team, the Titans averaged 82.9 points per game, the sixth high- est average in the nation. MCC all-freshmen team member Bri- an Miles takes it up strong against Butler in the Titans 82-68 win. Guard Dwight Givens feels ButIer's defensive pressure as he looks in- side for an open man. Givens' play helped ORU to defeat Butler, 82-68. i onu OPPONENT onu OPPONENT 74 GLKansas State 82 ' 77 XAVIER 79OT elif? 81 QLTulsa 87 ' ez BUTLER ee 5. --.e--. 62 OKLAHOMA STATE 61 ' so aibeireit 76 84 TEXAS ASM 66 ' 87 Qi Loyola 82 94 SEATTLE PAciFic se ' 72 ST. LOUIS 61 74 orexes 59 ' ea EvANsviLLE 75 64 akenses 65 ' 92 OKLAHOMA CITY as 75 QSan Diego State a5OT ea sw Missouni sr. ea 52 eerediey 70 ' 76 oxevier 78 114 TEXAS-ARLINGTON 87 'IO5 Qt Butler 100 105 ABILENECHFllSTlAN eo '104 DETROIT 74 ' 79 ost. Louis 73 ' 76 LOYOLA ez '103 QiEvansville 90 G 79 Oklahoma City 77 E 78 TULSA 84 0101 Evansville 91 ' ez eokienerne City so e ee Xavier es s as aiMe-inpnis State 92 HOME GAMES IN ALL CAPS ' Midwestern City Conference Game c Midwestern City Conference Tournament S NCAA Midwest Flegional First Hound at Memphis, Tenn. Men's Basketball 121 2' WL as 'wi Www-w.,,.N,,,,wna fu 1 !' WWI' l I'I1lll I ew Head Coach Don Calvert Takes Vlfomen to 75-13 Kai Calvert heir definition of success s to do the best they could sibly do and they were very cessful. Under the leader- p of first-year Head Coach n Calvert, the Lady Titans n the first Oil Capital Classic. y finished with a 7-3 confer- e record and a 15-13 overall ord. With that impressive dit, ORU gained mention in Women's Basketball Year- k as having one of the schedules in the coun- Their schedule included powers as Oklahoma, State and Louisiana Tech. Heading into the season, the Lady Titans lacked depth, but made up the difference with their desire to play. This trans- lated into early season wins over Wichita State and Baylor to capture the Oil Capital Classic held in the Mabee Center. Then the team traveled to California where they participated in the California Berkley Tournament. After an 84-70 victory over New Mexico in the first round, the la- dies then fell to host Cal- Berkley. They returned home and lost 69-72 to Oklahoma State, but turned the tables as K iff? 1 Jackson posts up her UTEP Coach Calvert instructs Diane An- looking to make her move drews on her court responsibilities in basket. The Lady Titans were an early season blue-white game. V winners w-.., vu 0 r: O 1 if N 2 Linda Hendrix beats her defender to Sherry Dailey drives in for an uncon- the ical and shoots for two points. tested lay-up versus Hardin-Sim- The ady Titans defeated Oklahoma mons. Dailey's two points here helped CNY 75-68. ORU to defeat Hardin-Simmons 91-69. Julie Lucas looks on. Qi' Women's Basketball 123 IHI II IIlILI'I 'I'IFl II I I Lady Titans win OCAC Tourney they defeated Tulsa and Arkan- sas. ORU opened their confer- ence play against Oklahoma City and defeated them by seven at home. Guard Sherry I.. I Dailey was honored as the first OCAC player-of-the-week. The Lady Titans lost their next con- ference game to Texas-San An- tonio, but bounced back with a victory over Texas-El Paso. Ney 4-5 124 Women's Basketball . 'PHY lllak E' 'z Center Julie Lucas concentrates on hitting an important free throw late in the game against Texas El-Paso. The Lady Titans won 72-69. They split their next four confer- ence games as they beat Har- din-Simmons and OCU, but lost to West Texas and Texas-SA. Sandwiched in - between all this conference play was a one point loss to Memphis State 65- 66. Even though they lost, this was one of the Lady Titans' best performances of the year con- sidering Memphis State was ranked in the top 20 during the year. During that four game conference span, the Lady Ti- tans also got blasted by Louisi- ana Tech 61-98. That loss did not crush the team though as they returned to conference play, and closed it out with three straight victories. The Lady Titans were led all season by talented She Dailey and top scorer Marg Jackson. Dailey averaged 11 points a game on the year. S also led the team in assists tt and steals f53l. Jackson toss in 16 points a game and led l team in minutes played. The two were not the entire tea however, as many others cc tributed. Linda Haley scor 14.7 points a game and ht on the boards with 5.7 rebc a game. Leading in reboui l was center Julie Lucas grabbed 7 a game, and had blocked shots on the se Donna Douglas also h with her 11.4 points a which included 8O0!0 free shooting. 2 1 Wit 111 W li 1. . tm , Regina Lipnick pushes the ball past a would-be-defender in the Lady Ti- tan's 78-65 victory over Oklahoma City. ORU OPPONENT ORU G G WICHITA STATE BAYLOR fa New Mexico m Cal Berkeley OKLAHOMA STATE ARKANSAS TULSA G1 Arkansas fu Kansas State CREIGHTON Gt Oklahoma G1 Missouri KC Gt Mlssoun HOME GAMES IN ALL CAPS at Oil Capital Classic Tournament OPPONENT JOHN BROWN TEXAS SA TEXAS EP at West Texas Cr1HaI'dll'l Simmons MEMPHIS STATE OKLAHOMA CITY WAYLON BAPTIST fu Louisiana Tech In Texas SA Gt Texas EP Cu Memphis State WEST TEXAS 69 66 79 87 71 '72 - 84 H ' 70 '72 - 61 ' - 64 '68 69 72 '92 ' - ' 71 65 65 81 65 '78 70 84 55 - 62 79 61 ' ' . 81 64 '64 ' - 77 101 '75 - 72 ' '- 74 72 ' 70 ' ' 109 '86 '79 fit Oklahoma City 72 '91 HAFRDIN-SIMMONS Q A ' Oil Country Athletic Conference Game Guard Sherry Dailey demonstrates her ballhandling skills as she drib- bles up-court under the pressure of the UTEP Lady Miners. ORU won the game, 72-69. Women's Basketball 125 QE 'M 4, ff ff' 1.. 1 :wi J' A M, X f -A ' 'F' v a Q I f -.QV , 4 WY- ,WhM'i: 4. E, lor Terry Rupe lets one fly to- ds the plate. Ftupe was leading team in wins with six near the end le season. A.C. Griffith 'he 1984 baseball Titans ed a tough task this year. ad Coach Larry Cochell had :ry and replace ten seniors n last season, six of whom 'e starters. The Titans were ning off a very successful lson in which they set a 1ool record of 51 wins while ituring the Midwestern City 'iference championship and runner-up trophy in the AA Midwest Regional Tour- nent. Even with the loss of top per- ner Keith Miller the Titans naged a 27-13 record with games remaining. The :hers were largely responsi- for this as they carried the lns early in the year while the Inger Titans gained experi- ae. Senior pitchers Terry Je, Stacey Helms and Floger Lewis carried the weight for the staff. Southpaw Rupe was 6-1 with a 3.20 ERA. His record led the team in both number of wins and winning percentage. Helms, a right hander from Tulsa, led the team with a 2.20 EFlA and also carted a 4-1 rec- ord. Titan ace Fioger Lewis struggled during mid-season and was caught with a 5-3 rec- ord. Lewis still boasted the staffs only complete game and shutout. Seniors were not the only ones making waves on the pitching staff. Junior Todd Burns held a 3-1 record with 4 saves. Burns was a Collegiate Baseball preseason All-Amer- ican and one of the premier re- lief pitchers in the nation. Along with Miller, he also played for the USA in the Pan-American Games. Once past the pitchers, the Titans found newcomers filling in at key positions. Freshman Mike Shambaugh filled the large shoes of 1983 MCC Player of the Year Flon Henika at first. Shambaugh was doing fine at week's end as he led the team in home runs with seven and had also knocked in 24 runs. Another freshman, Adam Casillas was also doing some heavy hitting. In just two weeks, he lifted his batting average nearly 150 points including three home runs. The anchor in the infield turned out to be sur- prise shortstop Joe Dunlap. Dunlap took over for injured Mlller and took charge. He was leading the team in hits with 46 and in FiBls with 36. He was also batting .309. Steve Hecht covered second base all year, Outfielder Dusty Delso stands ready for his pitch in a home game at John- son Stadium. Baseball 127 Page Odle congratulates Joe Dunlap wlt a high five after Dunlap cleared the bases with a home run. Keith Miller and Mike Shambaugh waittheirturn. With a man on first and third lPage Odlej and Bobby Elder at the plate, the Titans threaten to score. lg ,M ,a 7 el . N f4e J, w t ,,. X. ,, , . ,Km 'X s .,f .a , me fe e: 4 time? C 11 U 3' I ll 128 BasebaH :thingy ll ii U ll I il!! mth I! it ,e l1I'I'1 Joking To The NCAA'S UI-U le Craig Colbert and Mike iesole split time at third. Col- t, a freshman from Manhat- , Kansas, shined at the plate en given the chance as he ted .350. Both the infield and the out- Zl were hurt by the loss of er. He injured his knee be- e the California Riverside irnament and was slow to get back to 100 percent. Miller was coming off a bright summer that included his starring for the USA in competition with Japan and Korea, at the Intercontinen- tal Cup in Belgium and at the Pan-American Games. ln one Game against Japan he went three-for-three with two homers and four RBl's in a 4-3 USA vic- tory over Japan. Miller did get to .Q 1: Bobby Elder squares around to bunt as catcher Matt Jones and Coach Larry Cochell look on. play in 11 games at either cen- terfield or shortstop. In that short period, he led the team in batting with .382 and had stolen nine bases in nine attempts. Dusty Delso and Bobby Elder handled right field chores, while junior college transfer Page Roger Lewls steps toward the plate as e completes hls delivery. Lewls pitched the Titans' only complete game. MCC post-season tournament champ gets an automatic bid to the NCAA championships, the Titans still have a chance to claim the regional title they al- most won last year. And with the new players gaining experience Odle handled left field. and Miller returning things look With the new ruling that the bright. 1984 BASEBALL 1984 COLLEGIATE AMERICA PRESEASON BASEBALL PRESEASON TOP TEN TOP TEN 1. Arizona State 2. Oklahoma State 3. San Diego State 4. North Carolina 5. Brigham Young 6. Cal State-Fullerton 7. Mississippi State 8. Texas 9. Stanford 10. Miami qFla.t 11. Oklahoma 12. ORAL ROBERTS 1. Arizona State 2. Oklahoma State 3. San Diego State 4. Mississippi State 5. North Carolina 6. Stanford 7. Cal State-Fullerton 8. Brigham Young 9. Michigan 10. ORAL ROBERTS Baseball 129 I'1I, llllllllh ORU Harriers Run Away from their competition IIUII 'Il by Lanny Endicott Cross-Country. The Titan Harriers enjoyed one of their best seasons in 1983. Finnish runner, Jari Hemmila, paced the team to an 11th place finish at the NCAA Nationals in Novem- ber at Bethlehem, Pennsylva- nia. The Titans qualified forthe national meet with a strong sec- ond place to lowa State at the District Championships in Ames, Iowa. Hemmila's 23rd place finish earned him All- American status. ln October, the Titans, led by another Finn, Jari Nurmisto, easily captured its fourth Midwestern City Conference cross-country championship in five years. Nurmisto's time was a course record. The Titans captured the first three places, and 5 out of the top 6, for a con- ference record of 17 points. Nurmisto was presented the award for top cross-country run- ner. Indoor Track. OBU's Scott Harper became the school's first indoor All-American with an 8th place finish in the Indoor Na- tionals 3000 meter run. Harper entered the NCAA national meet, held at Syracuse's Car- rier Dome, with the 4th fastest 2- mile collegiate time of 8:38.89. The Titans, paced by Will James' second consecutive MCC 60-yard dash title, finished second to Notre Dame in the conference championship. Dwayne Hildreth was voted out- standing indoor track per- former. Over the past four years since in his iron-man role'l he scored more points than any othertrack athlete. Hildreth runs the 60-yard dash, 60 high hur- 130 Cross Country and Track dles, 300-yard dash, and the mile relay. Outdoor Track. Scott Harper became the first Titan to qualify for the NCAA Outdoor Track Championships to be held at Eugene, Oregon, May 29. Har- per ran 13:56.28 for the 5000 meters and af close second at the Texas Flelays. Also, at the Texas Relays, OFlU's 4 x 1600 meter relay team set a school record of 16:35.74 while finish- ing third to Arkansas and Ar- izona. The relay team was made up of Scott Harper 141093, Bob Wotring t4:08l, Don Bene t4:06J, and Jari Nurmisto 142121. The Titans hope to qualify in ad- dition to Harper, Bene in the 5000, Wotring in the 5000, Ja- cob Bungei in the 800, and Jo- seph Tanui in the 400 intermediate hurdles. Don ORU's All-American harrier Jari Hemmila. He earned his All- American status by placing 23rd in the nationals. Scott Harper leads the field into turn number one at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, New York, during the NCAA Indoor Championships. Har- per earned All-American status in the 3000 meters. Scott Harper, Jari Nurmisto Tuomo Sainio leave their com tion far behind at the MCC meet. L J s ass WM F :EL eral, ., . E V, n,. , I M U , 2 . . . N' I U Q r , . .. C . 1 21', ri Nurmlsto heads for the finish e on his way to winning the MCC Ioor mile. me-Q ,,,,,,,,,,...........u-uns! r U Qi?.f g' y fa-nn-nnulr .. . 5 as Bene, ORU senior, 1982 NCAA Outdoor Track All-American, and two-time MCC cross- country champion, was pre- sented the President's Trophy for being the University's out- standing student-athlete. World Championship in Cross-Country. Jari Nurmisto and Jukka Viitasaari both com- peted in March for the Finnish National Team in the World Cross-Country championships held at East Ruthertord, New Jersey. Finland finished 12th in the meet. Olympic Hopefuls. Jari Hemmila is seeking a spot on the 1984 Finnish Olympic Team in either the 10,000 meters or the marathon. Jari Nurmisto is currently training for the 1500 meters. Wlll James turns on the After burners olng after his second con secutlve SCC 60-yard dash title. The 1983-84 ORU Cross Country team with Head Coach Lanny Endicott. 'C' Cross Country and Track 131 r. H ?...-,., .-. I W. , Deslra Jamison bumps the ball dur- Coach Albltz and Tina Gray watch Ing a practice as teammate Sherry closely as Tracy Thystrup sets the Harrls looks on. l El il ill an Q ball for an oncoming spike. I. . an in 'f 132 Volleyball .a ,sink ai, , 'WQVWMQQQI Yi 5 .E i- Mlranda Surber splkes the ball as De- slra Jamison prepares herself for the return. lllil I Volleyball Team Captures Oll Coun LILII-L by A.C. Griffith When their season began, it looked as if OFlU's women's volleyball team was headed for a long seasong however, this was not the case. The young team banded together and was able to reach a season goal: winning their conference. Coach Frankie Albitz took a team consisting of only one se- nior, one junior, two sopho- mores and five freshmen. It was this lack of experience that V, Lf In ,,fV-k L , .K . I . doomed the ladies as th. headed on the road for their fii matches in the Kentucky Tot nament. While in Kentucky th. had the misfortune of runnii into a University of Kentuc team that finished the seas: ranked number five in the cou try. U of K blitzed the Titans, 15 and 15-7. Although this was crushing defeat, it did not for cast the remainder of the se son as many may have thoug with this young team. Tl ,, ff 'J if l llff F' nference Title ishmen began to settle into 2 program and with the in- iring play of senior Regina mnick, the team came around grand fashion. This turn-around included fin- iing 11 games above .500, d winning their conference. le did reach the goal we set ourselves , commented nach Albitz. We won our con- encef' This included the win- ig of the Oil Country Athletic Inference Tournament held here at OFlU. Spiker Lipnick was named the tourney MVP as she led ORU to the top honors. They finished the season with a 33-22 win-loss record. This was an impressive accomplishment. Besides Kentucky, they played six other teams that received top-twenty votes. These in- cluded Louisville, San Diego State, Missouri, LSU, SMSU and Texas A8tM. OPPONENT W-L Ball State W Nore Dame W Kentucky L Louisville L Rutgers L Cincinnati L Minnesota L Lamar L Emporia State W Central Missouri L Kansas W Missouri L Oklahoma City W Wichita State W Southwest Missouri L Texas Wesleyan W Arkansas State W Tulsa W Southwestern fTex.JW Oklahoma L New Mexico State L Texas-Arlington W OPPONENT W-L Oklahoma City W Wichita State W Kansas L Tulsa W lowa State L Kansas W West Texas State W Texas-El Paso W Bethany Nazarene W Texas Lutheran L Tulsa W Texas-Arlington L LSU L Texas Tech W Texas A8tM L Texas Tech L Tulsa W Oklahoma City W Texas-El Paso W Oklahoma City W Texas Tech L Oklahoma L OCAC Conference Tournament 1st place Ei ' .rl ' in 1 , .1 f' l Front row - Trisha Clay, Tracy Thy- Coach Frankie Albitz, volunteer as- strup, Reglna Llpnick, Miranda Sur- slstant Valerie Brunn, Lisa Betty, ber, and T na Gray. Back row-- Head Sherry Harris, Desira Jamison, and Walk-on Linda Watson jumps up to spike the ball ln a team practice. Revls Ward. Volleyball 133 Men's Tennis Team Dominates Spring Season Il-III by A.C. Griffith OFtU's men's tennis team is once again proving successful as they dominate competition in the spring season. The Titans had compiled a 13-4 record with five matches left, plus the con- ference tournament to look for- ward to. Following their successful '82-83 season, the Titans were looking for big things this sea- son. However, the loss of num- 134 Men's Tennis ber one player John Rigas put a damper on their outlook. Rigas was the MVP last year but did not return to school soon enough to be eligible for play this year. The younger talent was able to pick up the slack and preserve the winning tradi- tion. Simon Hany filled the num- ber one singles position with consistent play all year. Miquel Olvera and Grant Macvilkan teamed up in the number three doubles position and strung to- gether 17 straight victories, plus a tournament championship in Texas. Other team members included Andre Sosnowski, Wayne Stewart, Brett Ftobin- son, and Scott Jones. The team, as a whole, has improved greatly over the season. The Ti- tans were beaten 8-1 by West Texas early in the year, but in their second match later in tl season, ORU turned the tabl with a 7-2 victory. They expect to finish very w in the conference tournam being held at Notre Dame. T last three years they have f ished second. Beyond that, t team is planning a missionst to South Africa. They plan give clinics and share the News. Thls ORU Titan shows his expertisu :web successfully returns an overh o . .-, i ORU Titan competes with intense concentration as can be seen through his facial expression. Men's Tennis 135 'I'I'llllIl'5 Women Dominate OCAC Tennis I I-IIIIIKI By A.C. Griffith Things continued to improve for OFiU's women's tennis team this year. Following their im- pressive 29-4 season of last year, they gladly welcomed the formation of a new conference and preceded to position them- selves as the team to beat. The Lady Titan tennis team finished a tough schedule that left them with a 22-8 record. This schedule included such schools as TCU, Oklahoma, Drake, Kansas and KSU. They accomplished this despite the apparent flavor of youth running through the team. They hailed only one senior, Laurie Livesay from Albuquerque, New Mex- ico. Supporting her were four sophomores and three fresh- men. ln addition to their fine match play, they also played ex- tremely well in tournaments. They placed second behind TCU in the Texas Wesleyan ln- vitational and grabbed top 136 Women's Tennis f A i W, J a honors in the Edmond Indoor Doubles Tournament. in all of this they were also able to dominate their confer- ence foes. As the women's bas- ketball and volleyball teams did, the women's tennis team also became charter members of the Oil Country Athletic Confer- Number one slnfes player, Vlckl Martin returns the all from her base- llne during a cold April practice. ence. Other schools in the cl ference include Oklahoma O Texas-El Paso, Texas-San tonio, Hardin Simmons J West Texas. Individually, all the girls c tributed greatly to the teal success. South Africans Vi Martin and Michelle Ma were the teams top two se respectively. Livesay comp llor Lal-Irie Livesav Peffecis her Freshman transfer Rachel William- hand while practiclng Out on ihe son executes her smooth backhand Eiis courts near J0hI'lSOI'l Stadium. during 3 pre-game practice, at the number three seed, while the three freshmen, Rachel Hostetler, Karen Willette and Rachel Williamson followed her in the four through six seeds. Sophomore Beth Dillmeier rounded out the squad and was the number seven seed. The standouts were Livesay and Hostetler. As a duo, they com- bined for a 25-5 record at the number two doubles slot. And Hostetler, playing on her own in the number four seed compiled a 24-4 record for the best sin- gles record on the team. This gave Hostetler nearly 50 wins overall heading into the OCAC tournament. ua 0 r: 0 -5 x N 1 1983-84 ORU Women's Tennis Team. Back row - Michelle Mayne, Vicki Martin, Laurie Livesay, Coach Janet Barrett and Beth Dillmeier. Front row - Karen Willette, Rachel Williamson and Rachel Hostetler. Women's Tennis 137 Combe Finishes 1 st at Butler- lllll-I by Jarrett Sharp Coach Bill Brogden's golf team was once again young and inexperienced. He lost Jim Wilson to graduation and was left with a team consisting of one junior, three sophomores, and three freshmen. The one junior was stand-out Jeff Combe. Combe was the MVP of last year's team. He continued his success this sea- son by winning the Butler Na- tional lntercollegiate. The trio of sophomores were Ashley Floe- stoff from South Africa, Erich Mumford and Jarrett Sharp, both from Tennessee. Bound- ing out the squad were three tal- ented freshmen. They included Californian Flich Dizinno, Greg Miller from Pennsylvania, and Sand Springs resident Shawn Hughes. As a team they suffered through a tough early schedule as they gained experience. Supported by Combe's first place finish at Butler, the team garnered a sixth-place finish. This was the team's best finish of the season as they looked fonivard to the Midwestern City Conference tournament to be held in French Lick, Indiana. The MCC has been ruled by ORU in the past years, as they won top honors the last four wi. years. Besides looking fonivard Orange Lake Invitational in C tothe MCC tournament, the Ti- lando, Florida. The Titans al fans will also be playing in the hope to be hosting their fir All-American Intercollegiate at evertournament here in Tulsa Houston, Texas, and the Miami- S 138 Golf Jeff Combe lets fly with a falrway Iron Freshman Rlck DlZInno watches his shot. Hls flrst place flnlsh ln the But- putt head forthe cup durlng tourna- ler National was the team's hlghest flnlsh. ment play. 'l'lIDlllf1 fans Improve Greatly in Second Year IUIIIII fony Trayer his year saw the introduc- ofa new head coach to the in fencing program. Gina kashazy took over the posi- from Dawn Jacobson in , the second year of varsity sing. Ioach Fardashazy brought 3 her 15 years of fencing ex- ence, which included an A title when she fenced for yne State University, and numerous international com- petitions, including World Championship in which she fin- ished 48th last year. All this ex- perience paid off as Coach Fardashazy was able to take the foil team, which was only in its second year of existance, to a record of 7-10, and the newly formed efpee team to a record of 4-10 with a combined win-loss record of 6-11, quite an im- provement for the young team he left, Tony Troyer lunges to- Second year fencer, Paul Picton s his opponent in match com- scores on this lunge during his lon. match. lx: lt? On the left, OFlU's top fencer Scott Wilhelm displays his fencing skills. over last year's 1-8 record. The team went 2-2 against local rivals Oklahoma City with wins of 7-2 and 5-4 and losses of 3-6 and 7-9. The team had three returning lettermeng Scott Wilhelm, Paul Picton and Tony Troyer, as well as two new fencers, Kevin Beatty and Ned Miller. Wilhelm and Picton fenced foil with Troyer fencing both foil and epee. Beatty and Miller rounded out the rest of the e'p6e team. The team not only competed in NCAA, but also individually in several Oklahoma tourna- ments. The Titans were quick to establish a name for them- selves, consistently reaching 'T the final round in most tourna- ments and with a particularly fine showing by Wilhelm in the Oklahoma City Open in which he finished second. Unfortunately for the team, this was their last year, as the school opted to add a varsity swim team and cancelled the fencing program. Said Coach Farkashazy, This is a big set- back, not only for fencing in Oklahoma. Anytime an NCAA program is cancelled, people lose out, the athletes as well as the other established pro- grams. The team members hope that this is not the end of their fencing careers. Fencing 139 hh DDI' Soccer Still Seeking Varsity Status UU by Paul Norrell ORU's soccer club is looking for big things. Following an out- door season last fall, a competi- tive indoor season inthe spring, and a mission trip to South Africa, the team is seeking pos- sible 1984 varsity status. The soccer club is coached by Victor Thomas and cap- tained by junior Paul Norell and sophomore Howard Spencer. Under their leadership the team finished its outdoor season at the .500 mark. In the outdoor season they squared off against such opponents as Tulsa, OU, Wichita State, and Rogers State. After the conclusion of the season, the team joined the top Tulsa indoor league. They hoped that the indoor sessions would help get them in shape for their mission trip in May. They planned on attending different churches and playing matches while in South Africa. The conclusion of this season is still in waiting as they hope to achieve varsity status. This comes by a decision by athletic director Larry Cochell and the board of directors. 140 Soccer UUI-I I The 1983-84 ORU Soccer team. Dane Rundell drlbbles the ball past his Wichita State defender. l f1I'1FI1lll I Jrfers Tame US, I-lead Overseas UI ll lJI ll-l- John Anderson Zorfball, which originated in Netherlands, is acclaimed the only co-ed team sport in ch men and women com- e on an equal basis. The ne is played outdoors father permittingj and luely resembles basketball, tat scoring is done by shoot- a ball into a basket sus- ided in the air. 'he ORU Korfball team, now :s seventh year, is enjoying tinued success both in and side of the United States. tApril, OFtU played host to National Invitation Tourna- 1t in which they claimed first second place trophies. ry carried their winning tradi- Mo- .mm r 59' tion onto Holland in May where they won most of their matches, and on June 4 they took part in the first annual international stu- dent tournament in Eidhoven, Holland. Teams from Holland, Belgium, USA, and Germany participated. ORU I placed high in the most competitive division of the tournament with a third place finish, and ORU ll rolled to an overpowering first place in the recreation division. The tournament in Eidhoven concluded the season's play, and from there the team trav- eled to Amsterdam to work with Youth With a Mission QYWAMJ. The 21!2 weeks of ministry through street meetings and , ,ff 1 l W .....y.. M... 1, in -mm f, 'fn 'wif ,x- ils Ramsey tries to pass Peter 11's pass during a work out. 1--av-' ., -I fgffaw-34-7 ,H A-.w..34cv--an 1 ,Y V, . .rl Q 4, ...., ,. .M The 1983-84 ORU Korfball Team. . 1 .,w. ,G r -D bnnqnvluw'-iw-fl-5: , . .Ae f -------4 -- i - I 'T 0 , .-. Vg . , . v, Dave Howard looks to advance the ball down the field by passing to a team- miie. other means of creative evan- gelism proved to be just as ex- citing as the Korfball part of the trip. The team saw many people come to Christ, and reached hundreds of people in all areas of life with the good news of Christ. The team reorganized in the fall of '83 under the new direc- tion of veterans Joel Batchelder and Annette Squire. After a slow start, they managed to put to- gether a team strong enough to take first in the annual Sam Houston University tournament for the third consecutive year. The team is included in the ORU summer missions program, and will again be ministering with YWAM, as well as through their athletic endeavors. The director of the ORU team, Joel Batchelder, will be joining former ORU korfball standouts Jeff Hagler and Dave Warren as a member of the United States team. They will compete in the World Cham- pionship Tournament in An- twerp, Belgium, on April 28. The last World Championship in 1978 included an all ORU team, representing the US, which placed fifth. Korfball 141 0 I1 I I1 I 'I' 'I' I' II Cheerleaders, Pompon Girls ano' Diamond Girls Boost Titans On UI lllll I- by A.c. Griffith Too many times they never get noticed. Yet they practice and have tryouts just like many other teams. They are the pom pon and cheerleading squads. Also involved are the Diamond Girls. Sandi Maccioli is the advi- sor of each of the squads. The cheerleaders went to UCA cheerleading camp at Memphis State during the sum- mer where they won many awards and ribbons. They also participated with Southwest Missouri's cheerleaders in a halftime routine. Chris Begley and Michelle White were the squad captains. The pom pon squad was in their second year, and dis- played great talent and creativ- ity throughout the year in their halftime routines. A crowd fa- vorite was their routine to Randy Stonehill's Fast Food . The girls completed the atmosphere by performing the routine in aprons and SAGA trays. The squad's captain was Lisa White. The Diamond Girls are in ac- tion during the baseball season. They are responsible for taking tickets, selling programs, and helping on the field. Their on- field duties include giving the umpires baseballs and picking up bats and batting helmets. Their captain was Ari Ftodriguez. All three squads penormed well during the year, and not only did they accomplish their jobs well, they were often a fine example to others. ORU Tltan Cheerleading Squad: top row - Mlchelle White tcaptainj, Au- dr Ba Clnd M Cind ey rnes, y ercer, y Oyster, Lelghann Slgmon. Bottom row - Rob Benson, Chris Begley tcalptalnj, Danny Thompson, Jerry Cu hane, Darwln DeHaan. ORU Pompon Squad: 1st row - Val Harden, Alisa Wllllams, Laura Men- doza, Darlene Hernandez, Sam Mey- erholt, Mlss Fleming. 2nd row - Llsa Whlte zlcaptalnj, Helen Ftobln- son, Alllson Rellly, Denise Trevino, Lorl Bevls, Stacey Bookout, Staci Ernst tJulle Couch and Susan Tolo- meo not plcturedj. 142 Cheerleaders My K , tx W M' ..,.,Jw. iE L eitkgqilma 'f 1 ,, A . Q... . Pompon girls Susan Tolomeo, Alli- son Reilly and Helen Robinson pre- pare to do the Titan Train with ECC member Scott Prew and Kent Walkemeyer. Lake Evelyn Country Club won the school's Most Spirited Wing award. Captain Ari Rodriguez hands a bat to an opposing team player during a home game for the Titans. ORU Diamond Girls: 1st row- Lorna Hlegel, Coleen Watson, Bawana Ned- ford, Ari Rodriguez lCaptainJ, Risa Carroll, Patricia Vargas, Misty Morgan. 2nd row - Terri Brown, Staci McGowan, Michelle Bryan. in ID x N 'J ------ft. Q g ssas rlll Cheerleaders 143 by A.C. Griffith 'I'l'1 I I1 Mighty Molars and Mutual of Gmane Take Crowns Once again the athletic fields and courts were the places of much activity as students dis- played their physical prowess. Both the men and women banded together to chase down an all school championship or simply a good time of competi- tion. The intramural season opened up with the excitement and intensity of football. ln the men's action pre-season favor- ite Bad Co. faltered late in the season, and early in the playoffs to leave the title up for grabs. Bad Co. was ranked number one when they were tripped up by Am Herratz 6-O, near the end of the regular season. Then af- 144 Intramurals Ill llll ter defeating the Barristers in the first round of playoffs, they were blitzed by eventual cham- pion Youngblood. ln other play- off action, defending champion Dura Mater fell to the Mighty Molars. The Molars then were edged by O.P. in the heartbreak game of the season. The game went into three overtimes be- fore O.P. prevailed, 26-20. O.P. advanced to the finals from there, and seemed to be the fa- vorite. Besides their Molar vic- tory, they also disposed of a talented Am Herratz squad in the quarterfinals. Youngblood reached the finals by turning back GQ alter their blitzing of Bad Co. The finals were a re- match ofa regular season game ter Todd Hedgepeth and guards ld Jackson and Rich Buonaiuto im Herratz prepare to clash with 's 29 defensive line. Am Herratz ed Acts 29, 12-6, to advance ln playoffs. Jlmmy Webb of Israel turns from cen- ter looking for his runninglback be- mre the Mighty Molars rus reaches m. a Schwab shows off her passing ch as she leads the Ducks on to -ther victory. V :,, W ik gg - , V .A f i r Bruce Carthenson of the Molars rips Tony Cabrera's flags off, stopping him after a short gain. However the Molars did not catch O.P. often enough as they lost, 26-20, in over- tme. Men's football champs Youngblood celebrate during a photo after defeat- Ing O.P., 12-6, in the finals. that ended in a 12-12 tie. Youngblood walked away with the title on the last play heroics by Rock Edwards. The women's final game did not enjoy such an exciting game. The championship game pitted Ducks in Paradise against One Purpose. The Ducks had reached the finals by defeating Braxton 2M in the quarterfinals, and then slipped by the graduate women in the semifinals, 7-O. One Purpose reached there by beating Ethel, 4-7 and the nipped TNT, 18-13. ln the finals it was all Ducks. Led by Kara Schwab, the Ducks cruised to a 36-13 victory. The next major sport was vol- leyball. This sport saw the rise of two new teams to the top. The women found familiar names around near the end, but Under Construction came away as the champs. The final four con- lntramurals 145 'I'I'1 II 1 1 I I I1 IM Action Heats Up ll Ill llll sisted of the Ducks, TNT, Mu- tual of Omaha and Under Construction. Mutual of Omaha was Under Construction's vic- tim in the finals, as they were downed 15-11, 15-15, 15-12. The Duck defeated TNT in the consolation game to claim third. On the men's side of the net, the athletic dorm and MBA squared off in the finals. The teams were ranked number 1 and number 2 all season. In the finals, it was the AD triumphing over MBA, 17-18 and 15-8. The AD was led all season by Jeff Reinke and Dan Magalei. Other wings who were in the hunt in- cluded O.P. and Shekinah, the latter which was awarded with the sportsmanship award for Chris Cheeks Fredricks dones the stripes during a volleyball match. Be cause of his fine officiating, Cheeks was a player's favorite 146 Intramurals 1 1 5. gin. any sf i left: O.P. and Moose Lodge clash A league pl:-golf action. Moose Ige defeated .P. in this semifinal ne to earn a spot in the finals. Lori Walker, Lori Kaye Foster, Sheryl Myers, and Karen Hasner listen in- tently to coach Joe Ramosg instruc- tions during a time out. volleyball. Following Christmas break, the sport was now basketball. Basketball saw many unex- pected turns in the men's league. Pre-season favorite Moose Lodge barely made thee playoffs, and then proceeded to knock off the number one seed and sprint all the way to the finals, where their top scorer failed to show and dashed their title hopes. The 1984 basketball season was filled with many tal- ented teams. In the Kentucky division, seven teams made the playoffs. The Mighty Molars Am Herratz's A.C. Griffith uses some fingertip control to bring in a pass during AH's 12-6 victory over Acts 29. prevailed, with Unity, Young- blood and Moose Lodge also surviving the rigorous regular season play. In the North Caro- lina division, the top teams were easier to pick out. At one point in the season, the division boasted the top three ranked teams. Am Herratz held off both O.P. and the AD to earn the number one billing going into post season play. O.P. and the AD were ranked second and third respectively. GQ was the division's fourth entry in the playoffs. The Molars advanced by squeezing by GQ. The AD Bruce Carthenson of the Mighty Mo- lars spikes the ball past David Booker of Am Herratz. The Molars went on to wln the match by taking two of three games. its ,p,,,,..w . The Ducks pose for a team photo with coach Brian Lehman after taking the women's football title. Qty- aaw f ' K Intramurals 147 'l'I'1ll IIl'1 IM Basketball Fills AC ll Ill llll nipped Youngblood by 2, as O.P. ripped Unity and Moose Lodge ended Am Herratz's sea- son early by beating them by 6. The semis followed, andthe AD dropped the Molars in overtime, and the Lodge pulled off upset number two by dusting off O.P. In the finals, it was all AD as they claimed their second major sport. The women had many tal- ented teams. The playoffs were also action filled for them, as such teams as the Ducks, TNT, Distant Thunder and One Pur- pose put on strong battles be- fore being eliminated. TNT fell to Master's Servants in the semis, and One Purpose lost a close game to eventual champs Mutual of Omaha. Mutual of Omaha handled Master's Ser- vants in the final game to take home the trophy. The Ducks claimed the season's sports- manship award. The final sport of the season was softball, and it played a ma- jor role in deciding which teams would win the all-school cham- pionship. In the women's race, Mutual of Omaha, One Purpose, and TNT closed the regular season in contention for finishing first. As the playoffs began, One Pur- pose and TNT met in the quar- terfinals with One Purpose ending TNT's strong'run at the title with a 6-4 victory. That placed One Purpose into the semis verses Mutual of Omaha which had afirst round bye. Mu- tual of Omaha answered all the questions with a 9-1 triumph, and headed into the finals. Their opponent there was the Ducks. The Ducks had reached the finals by defeating Spirit after receiving a first round bye. They could not prevail against Mutual of Omaha however, as MOO took the title with a 7-4 win. The season ending championship capped the season for Mutual of 148 Intramurals ,iff ,my Scam.. , 1 4 A D David Booker's attempt to block spike is unneeded as the Mola spiker hits the ball into the net. TNT's Amanda Duke goes up for two against Under Construction. UC's Lori Walker looks on. Randy Dempster of Youngblood drives the baseline on the Athletic Dorm's Brett Weber. The AD won the A.- w game by two in overtime. - fx 2 MQW? '5 -- .. em, A Nw, . .ad Moose Lodge's Steve Fleurant drives towards the basket to find 0.P.'s Scott Mayo awaiting him. Moose lsodge upset O.P. to move into the ina s. Omaha as they claimed their first ever all-school trophy. In the men's softball competi- tion, a rare triple crown was completed and the all-school championship was decided in a quarterfinal confrontation be- tween O.P. and the Mighty Mo- Iars. The rare triple crown was completed by the Athletic Dorm. They entered only three sports all year, and won the champion- ship in each. In fact, in volley- ball, basketball and softball they lost only one game! That was a six point loss to a top ranked Am Herratz team in basketball. The AD finished their sweep by beating last years all-school champs, Youngblood, and then defeating this year's champs, the Mighty Molars, 7-4. The Molars had their big game in the quarterfinals as they downed O.P. by a single run to capture the all-school tro- phy. Their meeting in the play- offs was nothing new as O.P. had bested them before in both football and basketball. This time however the Mighty Molars prevailed and due to their loss in the finals became the first team to win the all-school trophy with- out winning an individual sport. lntramurals 149 Am Herratz's all-star forward Ken 1 Jarrett breaks away for two a ainst Moose Lodge. Teammate ghuck 1 i ttY'tt' 't 'yrrai Steets and the Lodge's Steve Hines look on. , ,, A ,,..,, ,. .. 'I'l'1 III'1llI Shooting forthe Top I I 150 Intramurals Robert Leathervvood of the pitches one toward the plate in 13-13 standoff with Lightspeed. :gs The 1983-84 Men's All-School Champs, the Mighty Molars. MUTUAL Dukes' Randy Coates takes a Lightspeed. The game ended ina13- y cut at the ball in their game with 13 tie. The 1983-84 Women's All-School Champs, Mutual of Omaha. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. MEN'S Mighty Molars O.P. Youngblood Shekinah Abra Cadevers Am Herratz israel Wild Kingdom New Wave MBA FINAL STANDINGS WOMEN'S 1. Mutual of Omaha 2. One Purpose 3. TNT 4. UnderConstruction 5. Spirit 6. Reflections ofthe Son 7. Ducks-n-Paradise 8. Distant Thunder 9. Wild Life Consewationists 10. FlamarHadar Intramurals 151 152 Clubs and Organizations With many varying interests and personalities, the task of involving students in 'extra-curricular activities is difficult. How- ever, with the wide range of clubs and organizations offered at ORU, a student's choice is almost unlimited. Only a handful of clubs and organizations are covered in this section, but it is a fair representation of some of the more active clubs on cam- pus. Major organizations like Student Association, the Oracle, Perihelion, and Telenews are covered to portray what their organization is all about. Other clubs in the area of drama, foreign language, student education, and sports display the involvement of students learning what their interest or profes- sion is all about. Not every club on campus has been covered in this section, but hopefully this will give meaning to what extra- curricular activities at ORU are all about. sQC11Lc' ' Clubs and Organizations 153 lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-llllllllll Student Association The Three Branches of Sl What is Student Association? Student Association is you! The Oral Roberts University Student Associa- tion is made up of every full-time student, graduate and undergraduate who pays an activity fee. Each spring, the members of the Student Association elect Executive officers and Student Senators to oversee officers, and the workings of the organiza- tion. ln addition to the officers and sena- tors, chairmen and various personnel are appointed by the president to assist in the execution of the duties of the Student As- sociation. There are three basic component parts of the Student Association. These three parts are the Student Senate, the Activi- ties Council, and the Service Council. The Student Senate is made up of the execu- tive officers and the student senators elected from each living unit and graduate school. lt is their job to pass legislation concerning the budget and any issues in which the student voice needs to be heard. The Student Senate serves as the official liasion between the students and the administration. The Senators also serve as trouble shooters where prob- Iems in dorms or graduate schools arise. The Activities Council consists of the Vice-President for Student Activities, the Director of Student Activities, and various chairman involved with planning Student Association Activities. It is their responsi- bility to brainstorm and discuss potential activities, assess their feasability, and as- by Cheshire l'Anson President of Student Association, Bill Bock, sides over the Senate meeting presenting ideas Issues for discussion. 154 Student Association Ixecutive Vice-President Cheshire l'Anson akes ballots for Homecoming Queen in SAGA. Student Association - sist in the planning and execution of the activities. Various activities this year have included pepnics, movies, banquets, con- certs, and cultural events co-sponsored with Tulsa University and Tulsa Junior College. One of the highlights of the spring semester was Homecoming Week. Activities included dress-up nights in SAGA, pie-eating and pancake-eating contests, a special chapel, the Kathy TroccoIifDavid Meece Concert, a recep- tion at the Sheraton-Kensington Hotel, and the crowning of the queen by Presi- dent Roberts at the Homecoming basket- ball game. The final component part of Student As- sociation is the Services Council. The At a Senate meeting, EMR Senator Bud Sitarz, gives his opinion on the proposed topic of dis- cussion. Student Association 155 Student Association . . .Work Together Services council is made up of the Vice- President for Student services, the com- muter chairmans, and the dorm chairmen from each dorm on campus. lt is their re- sponsibility to make sure the dorms are properly maintained and to provide ser- vices such as irons, ironing boards, kitchen utensils, and planning dorm par- ties throughout the year. The dorm chair- man work hard to make sure that dorm life is as pleasant as possible. The Service Council this year provided survival kits for finals week and also worked on getting benches for Security. These are but a few of the many as- pects of Student Association. There are many other committees and personnel which help your Student Association to function in the best way possible. Fie- member that Student Association is you and needs your help to make each year a good one. M Senators Bud Sitarz, Evelyn Holmes and Then Migliore listen to the proposed issue during a S ate meeting. EXECUTIVE CJFFICEFRS Bill Sock John Carney President Activities Vice-President Cheshire I' Anson Bruce Boyd Executive Vice-President Services Viceypresidem Kenneth Bally Anne FOX Financial ViCG-Pf9SidGflf Graduate Affairs Vice-President 156 Student Association OCIAL CHAIRMEN oy Baker- EDH Melanie DeMoss - ETH lanice Coleman - CRH -ana Dawkins - BRX Jlichael Hanson - WL Jlelinda Rickman - SV leff Seigler- EMR tlatalie Kilgore - SHK Cernando Velasquez - AD il'aXtOl'1 utha Bargen heresa Migliore Claudius Roberts ill Durneil 'ella Ellis Carol Richards ynda Traina velyn Holmes SPECIAL CHAIRMEN Barb Henseik - Promotions Kevin Corwin - Cultural Affairs Denise Ester- Elections Alvin Helms - Clubs Steve Phillip - Academic Scott Prough - Political Affairs Mike Rapp - Concerts Rodney Smith - Chaplain Brad Snow - Trips 8t Tours Rod Spence - Films Warren Ward - Tickets Tannie Olsen - Gameroom Brian Vander - Weide - Gameroom Dan Mikes - Commuter SENATORS Susie Vinson Cleo Berninger Ethel Hughes Hiedi Brainard Vicky Beelaert Shakarian Ginger Bertrand Student Association Harold Ray discusses an important issue with the Student Association at a March meeting of Stu- dent Senate. GRADUATE SCHOOL SENATORS Business - Von Kennedy Law - Ron Cleek Dental- Anthony DiSalvo Medical- Robert Rhea, Philip Watson Nursing - Julie Timmerman, Terri Walker Commuter - Deanna Horn, Brent Olsson OTHER SENATORS Barry Sternum Zahn Martiz Charles Parker Pak Luke EMR Jim Drew Mike Huebsch John Paft Bud Sitarz Bob Vanderlugt Edward Hughes Scott Prough Wesley Leurhing Paul Mabe Gary Wood Student Association 157 Resident Advisers It Takes TWO Hall meeting! Devos. Two of W the common phrases heard booming down the halls of the dormitories. There are two forces at work in the dorms on the ORU campus - the resident advisers and the wing chaplains. Each is an important force in keeping the wing or floor, whatever may be the case, running smoothly. The RA's job never seems to end. They are on full time duty, 24 hours a day. One can always see the smiling face of an RA working desk duty in the lobbies and pa- tiently marking chapel attendance cards. The RA's work week begins on Monday night with their RA meeting, then to chairman's meeting to give special an- nouncements, and then on to hall meeting to inform the students of what is happening on the campus for that week. Each RA is responsible for his or her own wing or floor. Their jobs include even the unpleasant ones of keeping everything in the bathroom straightened up and maintaining the rules on the wing foften taken by some as a source of irritationl. Another duty of an RA is the dreaded weekly clean room check. An RA's job is not only to hold down the fort, but also to be a spiritual and uplifting leader There Is always time for devos when time is made. Wing chaplains have a terrific personal ministry to the guys on their wings. Women's Head Resident Advisers were ffrontj Leanne Jarkey, Shelly Knutson, Vicki Fagllarone, Wendy Myers, Debbie Vanderwarker, tfronti Chrissy Williams and Susan Whitmire. 158 Resident Advisers Sf-1. V' Sf MQW Chaplains for the students that of which they are in charge. For me, being an RA has been a posi- tion that has built a lot of character and has given me a firm foundation for other things in my life. Even though the job is time con- suming, it is well worth it, says RA Sarah Martin. The second member ofthe team is the wing chaplain. They are on the wings or floors to meet the spiritual needs of the stu- dents inthe dormitory. The chaplains devote their time and Resident Adviser, Sarah Martin, carefully points out the announcements for the week at Hall meet- ing - everyone's favorite. 55 fry if .st .ff A-'Q picture Ted Platter. .Q .- .Q E 3 n. ... C 0 u B rn selves to God. Chaplains are teachers, prayer partners, counselors, or even just friends. Being a chaplain has been a very uplift- ing, spiritual experience for me. I have grown and learned a lot about myself by helping the other girls on my wing, stated Chaplain Bonnie Cho. Chaplains hold devos at least once a week, a time where a small group of stu- dents can join together to study the Bible in a relaxed atmosphere. Without both parts of the team, the dor- mitories could not be run with such suc- cess. W In ChapIaln's Chapel, Larry Hart prays for the ded- icated chaplains that give their time willingly to serve as student chap ains. Men's Head Resident Advisers were Tim Red- mond, Daryl Moore, and Jeff Voth. Missing from Chaplains 159 Oracle Beating The Deadline Blues Every Friday, when Chapel lets out, the crowds of students which go to SAGA, the LRC, and other strategic lo- cations on campus go past the newspaper stands to pick up a new copy of the weekly student paper, The Oracle, which has just arrived fresh from the printing press. lt is not long before most of the students that live on campus have received a copy of the paper. Later in the day, the Grad Mayors deliver copies of the paper to the residents of the Apartment Community, and over the weekend the paper travels all over the country to subscribers such as parents and friends of students. For The Oracle Staff, it is the end of a week of hard work of writing stories and headlines, assigning and taking photo- graphs, typesetting all of the copy, selling and designing advertisements, pasting up the pages until the product is finished and ready to be taken to the printers. The re- ward? The beginning of another week of production for next week's paper. There are no holidays for The Oracle Staff, except for Thanksgiving, spring and fall breaks, and finals weeks. The Oracle always must come out. At OBU there is no journalism major, and so the paper is staffed by a few students who are seriously considering a career in journalism, but mostly by part-time workers who study such diverse subjects as English, Tele- by Peter Smith Kris Anderson carefully places the stories and the advertising on the layout to get just the right jour- nalistic look. Oracle Staff members are ffrontj Bob Potmesil, Starr Hauff, Peter Smith, Tricia Melton, Bob Hahnke, ibackl Kris Anderson, Annebella Gon- zales, Lynette Stencel, Linda Hess, and Willa Broughton. 160 Oracle Oracle zomm, Engineering, Pre-Law, and even 're-Med. With so little formal training in ournalism, the staff learns mostly by expe- ience. Our attempt for The Oracle this year was o produce a paper that would both meet he overall needs of the ORU community and would meet journalistic standards of excellence. We searched for ways to reach he needs of students in ways we felt were teglected in the past. We added a whole tew Community section, which included in expanded classified advertisement sec- ion and the regular Across the Street eature, which reported the goings on at the apartment community where graduate stu- lents and married undergraduate students ive. We featured regular profiles of faculty members, as well as other unsung he- roes ofthe campus, such as librarians, la- dies who punch the meal tickets at SAGA, and maintenance workers. To help stu- dents become better aware of the leaders and activities of Student Association, we added the columns Bock's Box and Senate Side. We tailored the opinion section to have editorials which discussed and proposed reasonable solutions to problem-areas on campus and in which students could ex- press what they felt on a variety of issues. We strove for consistent, reliable coverage of news, arts and entertainment, and sports. We provided a section to encapsule the major news stories of the week. We also added, through our subscription to Evangelistic Press, regular coverage of major news stories about the Christian Church worldwide. We worked on develop- ing a features section which would have a magazine design and would provide unique, enlightening articles about the lives and activities of members of the ORU com- munity. We also kept readers laughing with John Carney's infamous 'Speed Bumps. The design of the paper took on a new look this year as we developed a format with striking and yet not overcrowded logos and headlines and a page design which helped make the articles easy to read and pleasing to the eye. We also contracted with a printer who produced a higher quality of newsprint than we have had in past years. Such, in brief, is The Oracle - the paper which the students pick up on Fridays to read after the many countless hours the staff spent on it. Space here could not per- mit to tell of all the organizing, all the pres- sure-cooker attempts to meet deadlines, all the writing and the frustrations and the overall rewards of putting together a news- paper. lt is a rewarding job: not an easy one, nor one which we do perfectly, but it is one which is clearly a service to the ORU community and which the generally posi- tive reception by the student body makes more than worthwhile. E Deadlines must be met! Peter Smith types copy for the next issue of the Oracle. Even the editor has to put in manual labor. Pictured are Starr Hauff, Managing Editorg Peter Smith, Editor-in-Chiefg and Tricia Melton, Adver- tising Director. Oracle 161 Perihelion It's A Th by Todd Norman 3 The oppressive black door swings open. The frantic Copy Edi- tor, all gyrating arms and legs, bolts through the door. Terror is wirtten on his face as he escapes the confines of the claustrophobic cloister of the yearbook of- fice. He seeks refuge in the normalcy of the Depot, which is adjacent to the Stu- dent Publications hallway. Close on his heels follows the being that inspired such fear in the fleeing staff-member. You're late! You're late - these sto- ries were due last week. Only the voice of the Editor-in-Chief can turn a squeal into a commanding threat. As her anger grows, she chases the im- periled Copy Editor through the Depot, knocking people out of their chairs, over- turning tables, making havoc out of the newly renovated Depot. The squeals of the Editor-in-Chief rise to an ear-splitting pitch. This is the last time you'Il be late. I have you now. The trembling Copy Editor is over- powered by the determination in her voice. He steps on a piece of pizza that found its way to the floor during the chase and falls. An evil cackle escapes the lips of the Editor-in-Chief as she pounces upon the Copy Editor. She raises the cropper fa moveable square formed by four plastic rulers used to fit picturesl which she carries at all times, and swoops it over the head of the now-crying Copy Editor. She tightens the square until it be- gins to choke him. Her cackle grows to a triumphant howl. Her assistant, the Asso- ciate Editor, joins the massacre by attack- ing the Copy Editor's face with a red grease pencil. The Photography Editor Spiritual Life Editor Libby Lewis gets away from the overcrowded Perihelion office to finish her ayout. 162 Perihelion riller snaps pictures while the surviving staff- members stand in a frightened huddle. With his last breath, the Copy Editor croaks a parting line, I knew they called them deadlines for a reason. He woke up sweating. lt was only a dream. There was really a few more days until the dreaded deadline. He took a few deep breaths. What a crazy dream, he thought to himself. Camille and Theresa fthe real names of the Editor-in-Chief and M her Associate Editorl would never be so . . . savage. Would they? The now wide- awake Copy Editor ponders this thought for a few seconds, then jerks his sheets Clubs and Organizations Editor Michelle Peter son and Copy Editor Todd Norman try to figure i out the complicated E mory Writer. Mk W X ROX Me WSW' ...--f l r f Perihelion g Robert Buchanan, Academics Editor, checks last year's copy while planning for his own. back, leaps out of bed and rushes to his desk where he frantically begins writing. Perihelion - the word means Hthe point closest to the sun . If you've known any of this year's staff members, you may think that the name was chosen because of the fried condition of their minds. Actu- ally, the title is used to symbolize the near- ness of our relationship to Jesus Christ fthe SONl here at OFIU. We have tried to produce a book which shows the true lifestyle at ORUQ a lifestyle with the cen- trality of Jesus as its most important as- pect. This year's staff is a widely divergent group of individuals which has overcome ignorance, other school pressures and sometimes apathy to produce this book. lndelibly stained into each page are the U sweat, tears, blood fthose paper cuts 3 . . .l, and prayers of each staff member. ' From the Editor-in-Chief, Camille Lohse 9 l fusually not a shrieking monster- but a kind, considerate boss for whom it has ' been a pleasure and a privilege to workl, ' the Associate Editor Theresa Ohler, Pho- ' tography Editor Carla Turner, the Busi- : ness Manager Andy Shaw, to the Section . Editors Robert Buchanan, AC Griffith, Ju- . lie Howard, Libby Lewis, Wendy Myers I and Michelle Peterson and to the numer- . ous writers, photographers and artists . who have contributed to this bookg the . Perihelion staff has worked together to . make a book that would be a source of . pride for students now, a book that will be . a source of memories in years to come. :J- l ' lf lhelion Staff members are ffrontl Todd Norman, Kathy Stoops, Carla Turner, LeAnne Taylor, A.C. Griffith, fmiddlej Laurin Dundon, I ne Wallace fbackl Robert Buchanan Julie Howard, Libby Lewis, Theresa Ohler, Camille Lohse, and Wendy Myers. Missing from . Perihelion 163 KUTA and Art Guild Aesthetics: A Part of ORU Not too many students on campus are familiar with the campus's own ra- dio station, operated by students. This sta- tion is KUTA, formerly labout eight or nine years agoi known as KORU. The station is owned by ORU and is used as a workshop for Telecommunication stu- dents to get a hands on experience in the world of radio broadcasting. The adviser for the workshop is Dr. Thomas C. Durfey, also the chairman of the Communication Arts Department. lt is an interesting and priceless way for students to get experience for working on radio stations once they have graduated from ORU. According to Kendall Durfey, A lot of our better students at KUTA are also employed in commercial radio as well. An example of some of these is Charlene Ka- hele who is the News Director for KUTA and also works on KCFO as Charlene Lew- is. Lew Blanchette, engineer tor KUTA, is now chief engineer at KKNG - Oklahoma City lformerly assistant engineer at KCFOQ. Kendall Durfey worked at KCFO for two- and-a-half years as a weekend disc jockey and then full time in the summer of '83 the now works at KWOK in Wagoner, OKJ. Kris Wise works on KWOK Qshe will also be manager of KUTA next yearj. Wade John- son does sales on KCFO, and Jay Coomes, business manager at KUTA, is by Diane Wallace Life is hard as a KUTA disc jockey working the midnight shift. A I . ,. . I A E if A 5 f 5 5 ' U s l .Q 'as ,gaoff -' Q -0 1 Members of the Art Guild were ffrontj Melissa 'iiiiriiiii 'i r Gunn, Linda Eberulin, imiddlej Todd Scheer, Ce- Ila Wilcox, Suzann Vargas, Kathleen Donovan, Mallnda Johnston, Suzie Alt, Kim Ernst, Ms. Marsha Bush, Ms. Montgomery, lbacki Dr. Leon Kroeker, Ketih Brokaw, Mark Burke, Rod Penner, Shawn Mitchell, Carol Hughled, Stacy Cooper, Kathleen Shortridge, Mr. Stan Weis, and Mrs. Ki- per. 164 KUTA and Art Guild Promethia the music director at KMYZ in Pryor, OK. Tim McDermot, who works as program director for KCFO, got his start on KUTA when he was a freshman. lt is good experience because you actu- ally get to go on the air and learn disc jock- eying, learn to do news, and learn to do sports, Durfey said. Durfey explained plans to get KUTA run- ning on the DAIFIS system in the future. This would require KUTA to run 24 hours a day. With the way students' schedules are, it would be difficult. They do have one pos- sibility, though. During the summer of '83 Dr. Durfey, Kendall Durfey, and Jay Coomes tGeneral Manager at the timel went to Miami, OK, and purchased Profes- sional Broadcast Automation Equipment from station KGLC. This automation equip- ment consists of about four reel-to-reels teach holding four or five hours of musicy, and carousel cartridge machines that hold commercials and songs. All of this equip- ment was bought from funds saved up for two or three years that KUTA received through advertising. Their advertisements come from churches and businesses in Tulsa. The automation equipment includes a brain, or sequence, that automatically tells what machine treel-to-reel or cartridgej to play when. Another piece of equipment bought was a silent sensor, which is a safety device that will trigger music on reel- to-reel or cartridge to start if something goes wrong with the brain. This will trigger something if it hears more than five sec- onds of silence. Three reel-to-reel ma- chines and two carousel decks, which hold cartridge tapes, were bought from Century 21 Automation Programmers in Dallas, TX. lf the used automation equipment gets ry - I P- completely repaired, KUTA can broadcast non-stop. They would only have to put the system on overnight or when students can- not be there to work during the day. This would allow them to do what they want to do, which is basically to get on the DAIRS so we can create our own audience, states Durfey. KUTA could probably gener- ate a lot of student support, if they were on the DAIRS system. imagine putting on head phones in the LRC to watch a DAIR and hearing one of your fellow students as a DJ on your own campus radio station, KUTA! The ORU Art Guild is a group of art stu- dents who gather to organize special art programs and shows, such as The Starv- ing Artist Show and displays of students artwork in Chapel. The art guild also gets together to learn more about different pro- fessions inthe area of art. President of the Art Guild was Renate Kemple with faculty advisers Dr. Leon Kroeker, Ms. Montgomery, Mr. Stan Weis, Mrs. Kiper, and Ms. Marsha Bush. Staff members for OFtU's Literary and Visual Arts Magazine, Promethia were Pe- ter S. O'Driscoll, editor-in-chief, Carolyn L. Wiet, assistant editor and business man- ager, Peter Smith, typesetterg and staff members, Julie Cole, Dena Crick, Michael Graham, Cindy Marshall, Theresa Turman, Ares Vanides and Kelly Wander. Faculty adviser for the Promethia was Mr. Dennis Johnson. 2 Peter O'DriscoIl puts the finishing touches on the title page of the 1984 edition of the ORU literary magazine, Promethia. Editor-in-Chief of Promethia, Peter O'Dris- coll. - E Promethia 165 fi Q f',' ,-.JBL rw', ,Xs'- 0 Telenews Behind The Cameras Telenews is the campus news 3 program that is designed to offer students interested in broadcast journal- ism an opportunity to gain first hand expe- rience and to keep the student body informed on the latest news, sports, and campus activities. The program is actually produced by two separate one-credit workshops. The production workshop handles all of the technical elements such as camera per- sonnel fboth in studio and on remote loca- tion shotsl, audio persons and people who set-up lights. The other workshop gathers and delivers the news. Everyone involved puts in hours, much more than the one-credit hour, of hard work. The re- ward comes through the experience gained. The format of the show is designed to be somewhat like The Today Show or Good Morning America. It is not a hard news program because its target audi- ence, students, need more than simply hard news. Therefore, the program presents Headline News of the world, along with national and state events, so that students will not be completely alienat- ed from the rest of society. The campus news segment is aimed at providing infor- mation about campus events, as well as highlighting individuals on campus. This semester the Telenews producers have added various new segments to help further reach the target audience. There is a weekly lnsightl' segment Everyone has a specific job while filming the Tele- news segment- a behind the scenes view of the whole procedure. 166 Telenews which serves as a type of consumer re- port. Topics ranging from the most eco- nomical places for auto repair to the real story behind health foods have been featured. Also this semester, the Fishbowl segment was reintroduced but was made to focus on questions such as Should the death penalty be reinstated? or ls Presi- dent Reagan too old to run for re- election? The teacher-feature segment was introduced to spotlight teachers. This past semester it was included on a rotating basis with the concert segments and the special entertainment segment. Sports news also highlights the events from around the nation, world, and cam- pus sports. Both intramural and Titan sports are given more indepth coverage. Many people look at the 30-minute pro- The hottest iob of the crew -the member of the production workshop adjusts the lights for the set. f-.Nm .-0-41+ Y M. ..,. ww. . X X, gram and think that it all came together in 30 minutes. In actuality, there may be over six hours of work put into one three minute video tape. Field reporters, the persons who go out on location to get the story tat the AC, in the Fishbowl or at the Mabee Centerj, may spend two hours in filming alone. Then, they must edit the story together. This means finding the best shots, and eliminating the worst ones and putting it all together - easier said than done. When the anchors deliver the news, they are reading off of a teleprompter, equipped to the camera. This also may appear to be easierthan it actually is, they must keep a copy of their script in case of mechanical difficulties. The show is recorded live on Thursday afternoons in the LRC TV Studio. Be- cause the reporters are supposed to be performing like the professionals on the Today Show, the show is not edited to covertheir mistakes. ln this way, the audi- ence sees it as it would any other live news program talthough it is recordedl. Telenews strives for perfection. At the same time, it is a workshop, an intermedi- ate step between school and a real paying news room. ln actuality, the only things that make Telenews different from a real news program are that it is done weekly rather than daily, and that the staff is not paid monetarily. The faculty adviser for Telenews is Mr. Charles Zwick. The Zwick expertise in production has helped to improve the quality of the show. Telenews is also in- debted to the Tulsa NBC affiliate station, KJRH Channel 2. KJRH not only allows the usage of their video taped news footage but even donated their old news setg In the control booth, Telenews production work- shop staff member, Everett Broady, carefully moni- tors the controls during a taping of the Telenews segment. lulnnaaullnlalllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll Telenews 167 College Republicans Up Front 3 I think it is important that Chris- tians get involved in the political pro- cess. stated College Republicans President Brent Olsson. He went on to say, Especially when the President of the United States stands for strong Christian values. The purpose of the College Republicans is to provide a public service for political education at ORU. The club meets once a month with many prominent guest speakers. The College Republicans spon- sored a representative candidate meeting between Frank Keating and Tom Cantrell. Other important speakers sponsored by the club were U.S. Senator Don Nickels, John W. Whitehead and the James Watt Appreciation Night. The club had a new activity this year holding a special leadership training semi- College Republicans and other students listen in- tently to the viewpoints of Senator Nickles. 168 College Republicans nar with special speaker, Presidential As- sistant Morten Blackwell. Officers for the College Republicans are Brent Olsson, presidentg Bob Colley, ad- ministrative vice-presidentg Craig Johson, vice-president of operationsg Ruthie McCu- chan, secretaryg Gwen Wells, publications chairmang Bob VanderLugt, publicity chair- mang Andrew Nimik, budget director. l'm not a party man. I believe in what the party stands for - pro-family, pro-defense. Basically, l feel the Republican Party stands for traditional America, continued Olsson. Senator Don Nickles makes a visit to the ORU campus, sponsored by the College Republicans. fist Alpha Psi Omega l tlOl'lS. in each other. to be a support and service group. Drama Department. la Psi Ome a club members are lbackj Laura Holland Brian Tester John Echols T Lee Poynter, Dr. Ray andowskl middlel Jeanne Jorash Bruce Price Linda Hager Shelley Graham and lcenterl Rob Riley. Alpha Psi Omega 169 Drama is only a part of its purpose Al pha Psi Omega is a service organization that honors dedicated drama participants and provides support for campus produc The Drama Club, under the leadership of Mr. Flay Lewandowski, meets monthly to discuss funding of productions and better ways to support fellow drama students and to spend time in prayer for spiritual growth John Echols, president says, Alpha Psi Omega tries to provide light on a black dark stage. He further comments Through example, dedication and hard work, we provide support for participants in drama. It is an honor society, but our oal is One ofthe important jobs of Alpha Psi Omega is to support and help promote plays put on by the HebrewCIub Bilingually Speaking Shalom, Bokartovf' Several stu- dents on campus spend their time studying a type of culture foreign to most people. Members of the Hebrew Club spend some of their extra time visiting syn- agogues to learn more about Jewish peo- ple and their religion. The people at the synagogues were really friendly. I learned a lot about the Jew- ish religion itself, states Kim Cole, secre- tary of the Hebrew Club, after a trip to a synagogue in Tulsa. President Laura Rule believes, The He- brew Club is a unique opportunity to ob- serve and experience Jewish culture both through our own activities and through in- teraction with the Jewish communityfi She goes on to say, HNot only do we grow in appreciation and understanding of the Jewish people and our own spiritual roots, but we have a lot of fun together doing it. The Hebrew Club also enjoys learning some ofthe dancing techniques of the Jew- ish culture. The club advisers are Dr. Roy Hayden and Mrs. Ruth Knight. From the Middle East to Europe, the ORU Spanish Club is the largest and most active club on the campus, led by Mrs. Stacy Cooper, Robin Wilson, Mrs. Brenda Calderon, and Luis Hernandez join together in a Spanish folk song dressed in Spanish costume. Hebrew Club members are lfrontj Kraig Helberg, Kristina Reeder, Laura Rule, Robert Morgenthaler, Teri Jana Pentecost, Pat Chaney, Kathy Gochenour, Monica Jones, fbacky Mark Maymon, Norma Johnson, Farthmg, Sherrie Gantt, and Robert Leatherwood. 170 Hebrew Club Spanish Club splaying their talents on the Spanish guitar Inez Ilis, Kim Hooey, and Luis Hernandez accompany a Spanish Club with their singing. 5 fins Brenda Calderon of the Modern Language Department. The main purpose of the Spanish Club, according to President Evelyn Brewer, is to enlighten the OFlU community concern- ing hispanic areas of the world and to en- courage interest in the language, history, and culture of those countries. At their monthly meetings the club has special speakers, shows Spanish movies, learns Spanish dancing, and discusses the summer trip to Spain. The biggest event of the year for the club was their Spanish Christmas Party with International Folklore Dancers. The Spanish Club also is dedicated to help alleviate the financial need of Span- ish-speaking missionaries and Spanish churchesg Hebrew Club members earn their aerobic points learning and practicing Hebrew dancing to enable them to learn more about Jewish culture. Spanish Club 171 Advertising Club To Sell The Product The OBU Advertising Club is an Eapproximately 16-member club on campus. The major purpose of this club, accord- ing to president Mark Jones, is to make members more aware of and give interac- tion with the advertising profession. The club meets monthly for special speakers, educational presentations and Christian fellowship. The major project for the Advertising Club is its entry in the National Competi- tion. After only two years in the National Competition, the Advertising Club placed fourth in Regionals with their Maxwell House Advertising campaign last year. The OHU chapter of the American Ad- vertising Federation gives students a chance to interact with Tulsa professionals in advertising. The knowledge acquired through this club can be applied to many career fields, says Jones. ln February, Club members helped pre- pare and sell t-shirts for the Addyseven- teen Award Ceremony, the Academy Awards for Tulsa advertisers. Here they saw the best works of Tulsa's best advertis- ing firms. Officers of the Advertising Club are Mark Jones, presidentg Mike Carter, Vice- president: Kendra Mole, secretary, Bryant Bynum, treasurer, and associate board President Mark Jones and Treasurer Bryant make plans for this years regional project. Advertising Club members are: lfrontl Tricia Miller- Melton, Gina Helm, Nancy Tipton, Sue Bradley, Danita Dalton, Kimeri Steyer, fbackj Bill Roberson, Jim Sim- mons, Mark Jones, Mike Carter, and Bryant Bynum. 172 Advertising Club members, Jim Simmons and Kim Steyer. Jones goes on to say, i'Many internships and scholarships are available through the club chapter to give work experience to the student. The Marketing Club grew from a small, group of upperclassmen to one of the largest clubs on campus this year. Members enjoyed special speakers in the fields of sales, marketing researc, marketing and other business related ol cupations. The Marketing Club took two trips th year. The first was to Dallas to visit ti World Trade Center, Dr. Pepper Co., ar Mary Kay Cosmetics. The trip was a real learning experienc for me. It was interesting to see what kind '-It - 'v . ' , N--4 ., -S K V Marketing Club Mr. Fred Droeghe from Williams Company, a special speaker, during the March meeting of the Marketing Club tells the students to set their goals high for their future. Faculty adviser for the Marketing Club, Mr. John Simmons, addresses the speaker on an important marketing issue. opportunities are available for a marketing major today, states Lisa Sterns. The second trip was to St. Louis for the American Marketing Association Regional Conference. Special speakers were vice- president of marketing for Chrysler and Venture, with the keynote speaker being from the Marketing team that promoted the Epcot Center for Walt Disney Productions. Other classes and question sessions were available for students to view possible ca- reer choices in the marketing field. The trip was not all work. Students were able to take in some relaxing time to enjoy St. Louis. Marketing Club also enjoyed a lot of fun Christian fellowship with each other, espe- cially in its Christmas Party with the Adver- tising Club and its year-end Pizza Party. I really enjoyed being a member of the Marketing Club this year. lt allowed me to get to know other students in my field and understand just what was available to me as a marketing ma'or, stated member Mi- chelle Peterson. Marketing Club officers are: Suzanne Turner, trea- surerg Sue Bradley, vice-presientg Wendy Myers and Mlchelle Petersong board members lbackj Mike Carter, board memberg Karen Krueger, sec- retaryg John Kunlck, presidentg and Mr. John Sim- mons, faculty adviser. U7 .E x .E i- The members of the 1984 Marketing Club at their March meeting. lFrontj Sue Bradley, Wendy Myers, Gina Helm, Michelle Peterson, Susanne Turner, Elizabeth Gitata, Louis Holtrust, Darlene Hernandez, Karen Krueger, Katherine Birgen, Klm Frahm, JoAnne Rasberry, Sandi Sloan, Terri Howenstein, lbackj Mike arter, John Scott, Jake Jones, Jeff Horvath, Rocky Miller, John Kunlck, John Betcher, Pascalle Barrett, and Mr. John Simmons. Marketing Club 173 ORU Honor Society The ORU Honor Society accepts as members those students who, as sophomores, maintain a minimum of a 3.75 grade point average, and juniors and seniors who have a 3.5 or better grade point average. Officers for the ORU Honor Society were David Shimmick, presidentg Terri Howenstein, vice-presidentg Jeff Nutt, treasurerg and adviser Dr. Hubert Morken. The ORU Honor Society sponsored an honors and award banquet, A Rec- ognition of Excellence, on the Sixtieth Floor of the City of Faith for students receiving academic recognition, with special speaker Ralph B. Fagin, Asso- ciate Dean of School of Arts and Sci- ences. Keith Ahmann Jacqueline Alstad Bradley Anderson Kristine Anderson Ron Anderson Homes Andrus Gloria Baese Kevin Baker Terri Baran Steve Beck Vicky Beelaert Leanne Berg Lynette Bowen Renee Brewster Brian Card Julie Marie Carlson Craig Charles Julie Cole Loralee Connor Betty Coo Karen Critchfield Bill Croteau Marth Crouch Kristin Cushman Dawn Davis Chris Derrick Penney Diolordi Louis K. Drasher Jim Drew Lahna Feist Cheryl D. Fields Suzanne Franer Deborah French Margie Frischkorn Rebecca Jo Garvie John Gigi Cindy Godwin Elizabeth Grimes Steve Groves A Recognition o Tracy Leigh Grubb William J. Gualtiere Linda Hager Steve Harper Chris Hilsman Katrina Ann Hoff Terry Hollis Connie D. Hollowell Anke Hollwedel Susie Hommerson Jon L. Howell Teri Howenstein Joy Johnson Barry Keagy Jonathon Kellis Betty Khoo Timothy S. Knoo Anne Mei-Har Kong Lisa Krempasky Randy Kuehn Lisa Kukla John A. Kunick Steven P. Lach Arvid Lade Doug Lebsack Vicky Leckie Beatriz Ledo Heather Lewis Scott Lewis Larry Lloyd Camille Lohse Debbie Mahi Heather McEachren Lisa McNabb Curt Meyer Annette Miller Doug Moreland Jinq-Yan New Brook Norris Pamela Norwood Jeffrey Nutt Lisa Marie-Lynn Nutt Sue O'Dell Susan Olver John Paff Joseph Palmer Angela Penq Rena Persons Steve Phillip Letitia Pinson D. Michael Pointer ll Fran Poymor Alan Rains Daniel P. Rausch Angie Reese Wanda Rimes Kristin Robbins Lisa Robinson Sabrina Romeo Sharon Schaller Alan Schism Laruie Schmidt Annette Schultz Maureen Schultz Terw Segerstrom Ken Seigel David Shinnick Robert Slaney Brian Smith Dara Smith Rebecca Lyn Smith Darlene Smyda Rodney Spence Carol Stanton Lynette Stencel Fred C. Stovenour Kurt Streyffeler Sharon Tan Ed Tanner Rhonda Taylor Becky Thatcher Martin Theis David Theissen J. Hall Thorp Lynette Troyer Jennifer Van Allen Richard Vogel Allen Voth Melanie Walker Christie Walls Gorden Wathen Becky Watt Marilynn Waugh Ruth Weber Dan Wells Lisa White Lisa Wiberg Ron Wienke Celia Wilcox Thea Wilshire David Keith Wilson Annette Winfrey Gary Wood Jill Wright Mary Wright Ronald Wyncoop Robin Yates Robert Yerby Tammie Zefers 174 MORU National Society Excellence VIARIA LEONARD BOOK AWARD A Book Award is presented to the Alpha amba Delta graduating seniors who gave maintained the highest grade point average. vlark Cabrera aniel Harlow aniel Kittenger enior Certificates for maintaining .5 to graduation illark Abbey lames Bankowski Steven Beck lane Belton Curtis Burton iAark Cabrera illartha Chrouch obert Condly teven Condly enney Diolordi Karen Dirks ois Drasher Ertl Deanna Dunlavy lanice Eby Iohn Echols Ianet Fink ori-Ann Freeman all Haab rent Hambrick aniel Harlow usan Hattie Iamie Hettlick Therese Howenstein eigh Hunsaker Baniel Kittinger -isa Kukla rvid Lade avid Lauber artha MacWherter erry Mahan -ucinda Marshall lVendy Miller irk Mitchell avid Morris ling Yan New Susan O'Dell Peter O'Driscoll Susan Olver Richard Pfeil Fran Poynor Scott Prough Tawnya Pyles Joe Ripperger Stephanie Shepard Brinkman John H. Smith Shelly Sorenson Matthew Stevens Kurt Streyffeler David Thiessen Janna Thurmond Currieo Katherine Townsend Lynette Troyer Katherine Tucker Daniel Wells ALPHA LAMBA DELTA MEMBERS Susan Marie Abrahamsen John Holmes Andrus, IX Diane E. Ayres William Stephen Chaney Huey-Ling Choo Shiow-Ling Choo Ann M. Chupp James L. Drew Pamela Dunton James Todd Eis Rhett LeRoy Harwell Heidi Henkle Christime Hilsman Daniel B. Jernigan Jeremy Scott Joiner Lester Hoe-Aun Khoo Jane E. Linden Melinda Marshall Dawn Louise McClellan Lisa Rhea McNabb Annette C. Miller Stacy Ann Moore Lucero P. Pena Douglas R. Phililpp Ross J. Reedstrom Kristin Elizabeth Robbins Lisa Ellen Robertson Sabrena Leigh Romeo Laura L. Rulw Derek A. Sanders C. Alan Schism Debbie Schultz Maureen Jennifer Schultz Joseph Michael Scoggin Patricia Ann Seivert Jennifer Lee Southard Pamela A. Spinks Fred Christian Stovenour Connie K. Taylor Rhonda Jean Taylor Gordon Richard Wathen Melinda Weeks Glen J. Wells Ronald E. Wyncoop Stephen Yost Yvonne L. Zimfer Alpha Lamba Delta 175 Administrative Management Society Preparing For Success I I I I I I I I I I I explaining the economic aspects of tick- . IIng1the lvories, but entertaining guests I I I I I I No, no, Nanette, Dr. George Glllen is not wlt a little ragtlme at the AMS Banquet. by JR. Dailey ORU's chapter of the Administrative Man- agement Society enjoyed many activities dur- ing 1983-84. With preparation for successful careers in mind, the club sponsors activities informing its members of opportunities in busi- ness, changes in business procedures, proper business etiquette, and Christian ethics in the business world. Dr. George Gillen spoke to the club in Sep- tember explaining the role of resumes in get- ting a job, showing examples of the various ways of presenting information on a resume. At the October's meeting representatives from the Sanger-Harris Department Store demonstrated proper business attire and manners at a Dress For Success. The club and Sanger-Harris worked together to assist students in developing correct etiquette ' the business world. Early in the spring semester George All spoke to the group concerning the break-up AT8tT. Mr. Allen explained the new regu tions resulting from the divestiture, and ht these changes would affect the consumer. Il Allen's presentation explained the rec changes in phone service, made concretg confusing and perplexing situation. Two events highlighted AMS activities. November the club had the privilege of he: ing Demos Shakarian relate his experienc as a Christian businessman and how he h used Christian ethics in his financial dealin In April the officers of the club organize banquet for the members at the Sherat g,,.'JN 176 Administrative Management Society Mike Hanson and Ann Rasmussen, dressed for success, model proper business attire. and advisers of the Administrative Management were ffrontj Jack Greer, sponsorg Carrie Jo er, secretary: Eugene Swearingen, sponsorg De- Shakariang Rusty Lauffer, presidentg Norm Frost, os' assistantg Todd Brawner, special assistant, kj Kirk Mitchell, treasurer: Jack Jernigan, public re- nsg and Curt Meyer, vice-president. Administrative Management Society Demos Shakarian, Founder and President of Full Gospel Businessmen's Fellowship International, shares valuable insights in Christian business ethics with future busi- nessmen and women. Kensington Hotel. Activities in- cluded elections for 1984-85 offi- cers, messages from advisers Jack Greer and Eugene Swearinger, and entertainment provided by Dr. George Giilen. Dr. Gillen amused the club with a few numbers on the piano. AMS benefited from its 1983-84 activities, speakers and activities clarified the complexity of the busi- ness world, giving its membership of 150 or more, a better picture of their desired professions. O Ui A 7 7- 2 'a O cf -s Administrative Management Society 177 - Student Education Association 3 Practice Makes Pel'f9Ct x The purpose of the OBU Student Nurses Association is to fill the physical, mental, spiritual, and profes- sional needs of nursing students. The Association held a meeting every month where they discussed current nursing research, career advancement, spiritual growth and other topics of inter- est to nursing students. Students attended special meetings of the Oklahoma Nursing Student Associa- tion and National SNA conventions. Officers of the Student Nursing Asso- ciation were Toni Miller, president, Albert Laforet, first vice-president, Wendy Miller, treasurerg Lisa Robinson, secretaryg Ann Fowler, spiritual life director, Janet Ha- mon, faculty advisers Carol Shenivo and Francis Nunally. Albert Laforet was named an honors member of the Oklahoma Nursing S dent Association at the National meeti in Oklahoma City in April. A club that meets once a month ano for all Secretarial Science majorfmin Business Ed. major, General Business those students previously enrolled ir secretarial course at OFlU is the Futi Secretaries Association. Each month the FSA has gui speakers from Tulsa businesses w have been or are secretaries. They a go to the PSI Will Rogers Chapter Annl Seminar held in downtown Tulsa durl Student Education Association members were ffrontl Martha Chrouch, Julia Suchy, Debbie Vos- tello, JoAnn Timms, Richelle Russel, fmiddlel Eliza- beth Thuston, Shelly Sorenson, Lisa Borchert, Kevin Lyon, Mary Moore, ibacki Fran Pynor, Smith, Mary Foy, Kim Gilbert, Danielle Run Karen Thomasson, Nancy Pearson, Laurie Mc and faculty adviser Dr. Bill McQueen. 178 Student Education Association SNA and FSA ZR-wfv Carla Turner i: Members of the Student Nurses Associa- tion were ffrontl Deanne Boone, Annette Winfrey, Teresa Tucker, Carol Stanton, Wendy Miller, fbackj Dean Prentice, Janet Ham, Becky Watt, and Tone Miller. Not pic- tured Albert Laforet, Lisa Robinson, and Anne Fowler. February. One thing to look forward to, is a Christmas party held every year at Peggy RomanelIi's house, FSA's adviser. An ORU member of FSA, usually ajunior, is awarded a scholarship by the Professional Secretaries ln- ternational fWill Floegers Chapter here in Tulsai. This is awarded on academic achievement. Officers for this year's FSA are Gail Haab, president, Jenny Flas- mussen, vice-presidentg Kim Mulli- can, secretary, and Debbie John- son, treasurer. The officers themselves summed up FSA by saying the FSA is a small group of young women in- terested in the field of business, mainly secretarial careers. Monthly meetings enable the group to get to know one another and their inter- ests, and the guest speakers an- swer questions pert ' ing to a career in business. Future Secretaries of merica Associa- tion members were ffrontj Gail Haab, Deb- bie Johnson, Kim Mullican, fbackj Jean- ette Bixler, Valerie Cramer, Karen Dennis, Annie Padron, and Michelle Stam. Not pic- tured: Jenny Rasmussen, Terri Brown, Mi- chelle Bryan, Lisa 0'DeII, Cynthia Zauner, Kim Ebert, and Lisa Vann. SNA and FSA 179 Tri-Beta and SBA Exceptional Stu The Mu Kappa Chapter of the Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society is set up to provide information and to rec- ognize honor students who excel in the area of undergraduate biology. Members can either have an associ- ate membership, which is simply an in- terest in the field of biology or an active membership, which requires a GPA of 3.0 and 12 or more credits in biology. Officers for the Tri-Beta Honor Society were Janna Currieo, president, LaCinda Templer, secretary, Carol Ayer, Trea- surer, Andrew Class, historiang and fac- ulty advisers Mr. E.N. Nelson and Ms. A.C. Logan. Nelson stated, The Mu Kappa Chap- ter is a transition organization that dem- onstrates the importance of professional associations that promote scholarship, research, and communication within the profession. As an honor society we honor scholarship, and as a professional association we promote biological re- search by providing a forum for under- graduate research by planning and participating in national and regional conventions. Besides special speakers and pre- sentations, parties are also a part of their agenda. The organization feels that Christian fellowship is important, too. Active young lawyers participate in the Stu- dent Association. 180 Tri-Beta and SBA nl dents Members of the Mu Kappa Chapter Beta Beta l Biological Honor Society pose with their faculty visers A.C. Logan and E.N. Nelson at the Ma meeting in the Regents' Dining Room. Accounting Honor Society l Acting as a medium between profes- sionals, instructors, and students, the DRU Accounting Honor Soclety's pur- iose was to encourage students involved n the field of accounting and honor those vho excel in the area of accounting. Membership in the Accounting Honor Society requires completion of Principles Vickie Ables Heidi Arneson Teresa Ann Baran Kendra Beck Michael Bryan Sharon Butterfield Mark Cabrara Cathy Clark Chuck Chimento Claudia Dettling Linnea Duell Terry Eberlein Ann Fincher Zell Gaston Annabella Gonzalez Michael Hanson Experts In Transactions of Accounting I and ll, 3.3 GPA in account- ing courses and an overall GPA of 3.0 or better. The officers are Danny Kittenger, presldentg Mike Trueblood, vice-presidentg Martha MacWherterg Mike Pohlman, trea- surerg Mr. M. Ray Gregg served as faculty adviser. Connie Hollowell Michelle Jahn Robert W. Johnson Daniel Kittinger Susie La Chance Christina Lamb Jackie Lee Laurie Livesay Betsey Lunger Martha MacWherter Michelle Mott Mark Mueller Kirk Mitchell Curt Nordwood Susan Olver Michael Pohlman Rebecca Reader Tim Redmond Melinda Rickman Susan Riechers William Smith Ashley Trueblood Michael Trueblood Katherine Townsend Jennifer Van Allen Ruth Weber Peter Wellman Christine Williams Andrea Woodley Dean Wooten Nathan Young Accounting Honor Society 181 SCUBA 2 Below Sea Level .I I 182 SCUBA Did you ever want an opportunity to ex- plore the deep depths of the sea? The ORU Skin and SCUBA Club, under the leadership of Terry Schollmeier of the HPE Department, provides an opportu- nity for ORU students to learn and partici- pate in Skin and SCUBA activities. This club is an actual HPE class that meets every week for instruction on basic techniques of SCUBA and other asso- ciated activities. I really enjoyed the class. We did a lot of fun drills and really learned a lot about Skin and SCUBA diving. At first the Skin Diving Proficiency Test seemed impossi- ble, but by the end of the semester and much practice it was really easy, stated senior Robin Yates. Because of the nature of the club, they A student scuba diver checks his gear, before he once again enters the depths of the pool floor. fl, .,- Burdened with heavy SCUBA equipment, the club member anticipates the water. SCUBA often take weekend trips, and 10-day tnps on schedLHed schoolvacauons. During fall break the group traveled to Cozumel, Mexico, where there was 1004ootvBRNmy,and dunng spnng break they took in the waters of Dry Tonuges,Fmnda. I went on the weekend trip to Lake TmwMeHnOkmhmnawHhabwmhof students. We dressed in full wet suits and stayed under water for an hour. It seemed like we were only under wa- ter for about 15 minutes. Because the lakewasaheshwawrmkejhewawr was kind of murky, but we did see some interesting fish and plant life. One of the most interesting things we saw was the fake shark planted under the water to scare SCUBA divers, says Yates. Officers of the Skin and SCUBA Club participated in DEMA fDiving Equipment Manufacturers Associa- tionj at New Orleans in January 1984. Officers forthe club are Mark Muel- ler, presidentg James Winslow, vice- presidentg and Carol Fink, secretary! Ueasurer According to Schollmeier, The most specific purpose of the club is to minister through lifestyle and an- nointed opportunities within the secu- lar sports of Skin and SCUBA diving. Again, Paula Willett and Mark Prevost learn how to correctly use SCUBA equipment during the class at the aerobic center. lllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllillllllllllllllll SCUBA 183 I W1 184 People A lifestyle of one body, one mind and one spirit, and yet, within that framework are many persons. The lives and the composition of the unique characteristics of each individual are what make ORU the unique experience and place that it is. Coming from a variety of backgrounds and origins, they gather to stand and prepare for a vision. With a range of talents and interests, they strive to meet one challenge of one service for one Master. It is these elements of hope, vision and determina- tion that constitute the reality and distinctiveness of the ORU lifestyle. Wwff People 185 I I .-.u FIRST FAMILY FIRST FAMILY FIRST FAMILY President Roberts discusses healing teams with his students after a meeting with the entire under- graduate school. Evelyn Roberts tenderly reaches out to pray for the student during an exciting chapel service. OREA The First Family offers up their praise and worship to their one true Source. First Family 187 RST FA if-t1', ,' ?'! 5 ealing evangelist, Richard Roberts, anxiously waits the res onse of the audience gathered for P lhapel. oberta Potts received a warm welcome home as Ere officially reioined the Oral Roberts Ministry is year. ix 44 f. fr .WH V . ..xuJ EA if C O R 4 U.I Oral and Richard Roberts excitedly converse by satellite about the things God is doing in the Tele- conference held in February. First Family 189 K 'N RE EN S REGEN S REGE Oral Roberts, President of the University Robert F. DeWeese, Chairman of the Board of Regents Executive Committee Fred Vanstone, Chairman John McKnight Robert F. DeWeese Robert Gorham, Jr. Dale E. Mitchell MEMBERS James Blanchett Dr. Harold Calhoon Gerald Canning Michael Cardone, Jr. Nicholas Cardone Marajen Chinigo Kenneth Copeland Charles Creighton Billy Joe Daugherty Robert F. DeWeese Neal Dorsch Luther Duda Terry Fisher Mrs. Eleanor Foster Robert Gorham, Jr. Mrs. Samuel J. Graham Roosevelt Grier Frank Holder Mrs. Jim Lambeth Terrance Law William T. McKinney, Jr. John McKnight Harry A. McNevin Dr. Jere D. Melilli Dale E. Mitchell Donald P. Moyers Robert Patterson Bill J. Ramsey Dr. E.V. Roberts Mrs. Evelyn Roberts Oral Roberts Richard Roberts Florida Oklahoma Nebraska Donald P. Moyers Robert Patterson Oral Roberts Richard Roberts Gail Runnels Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Illinois Texas Florida Oklahoma Oklahoma Colorado Florida Kentucky Oklahoma North Carolina Connecticut California Colorado North Carolina Oklahoma Mississippi Florida Colorado Louisiana Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma 190 Regents N Sam L. Rudd Florida Gail Runnels Oklahoma W.E. Shaw South Carolina Ernest Simpson Kentucky Charles E. Trebilcock Ohio Fred Vanstone Canada Al Welton Wyoming Martin S. Wirkkala Washington Earl Wise Missouri ASSOCIATE REGENTS Mrs. C.V. Richardson, North Carolina Carlton D. Pearson, Oklahoma Dr. James E. Winslow, Jr., Oklahoma Harold Calvin Ray, Texas EIVIERITUS Thomas D. Irvin, Tennessee Dr. Fannie Lou Hayward, Oklahoma HONORARY Robert Bohler, Georgia The Board consists of thirty-nine active members who actually vote on policy changes of the university, two associate regents, two emeritus and one honorary regent. The board performs the customary duties of policy making, approving the operating budget each year and approving the designated officers, administration and faculty. The Board is also responsible glgitrting the rgles and regulations for the school, and although they were not required to earn aerobic points, they did sign the onor co e. 4 u.i EE O . V Regents 191 According to Dr. George Stovall, Vice- President of Operations 81 a Trustee of the Oral Roberts Evangelic Association, There is no better way for me to express my attitudes and feelings toward a 'lifestyle' 192 Administration Dr. Carl Hamilton , Provost and chief academic officer of ORU, emphasizes that the purpose of ORU is for students to come and seek to hear what God has planted in our hearts. It takes a special people to make this campus the best it can be, that specialness is the Holy Spirit. ORU stands above other universities be- cause we seek to graduate whole people, a person who is prepared in mind, body, and spirit to face the challenges and opportuni- ties of today and tomorrow, a person who has developed a lifestyle which is person- ally rewarding, as well as being a role model for others, and a person who is ready to successfully compete and contrib- ute to making this a better world. Collins Steele, Vice-President for Oper- ations, believes we are building God a uni- versity. Because we are building God's university, it is all the more possible and necessary that everything we do in Jesus' name be our best and of the highest quality. We are a cut above in our calling, our devotion to it and our mission. The reason ORU is a cut above is because of our un- willingness to settle for mediocrity. This ministry offers the opportunity to than to refer to the Honor Code of the Oral Roberts Ministries. When I sign this honor code personally, as I do each year, I am affirming my own beliefs. When l read it, I renew my commitment to God and to the Oral Roberts Ministries. Throughout the year, when I think about it, it blesses me to know that I am associated with a ministry that promotes such a lifestyle. The first sen- tence of the Honor Code says, 'One of the objectives of the Oral Roberts Ministries is to maintain a Christian religious ministry.' I believe this as a member of the administra- tion, not only because I am part of an or- ganization with high Christian principles, but because, my following it, I am also in- volved in a smaller 'Christian ministry' - my own personal life. As Dean for the school of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Robert Voight feels one of the reasons we are atop quality univer- sity is that we have a clear cut reason for being and we are in harmony with the goals and purposes set by President Ro- berts. That dedication to the reason for being draws students who come with a sense of purpose and a desire to serve others. Here anyone to expand his mind, to run fasts than he can run, to go faster than he ca go. Of course, nothing is perfect and it i heartbreaking to see a small element of th student body that does not seem to tak advantage of what is offered to expan themselves. In a few years it will dawn o these students all the good that they hav had placed in their lives because of the time at ORU. Siam? students are disciplined and given a va education which is not just knowledge also morals based on scripture. We develop here a 'ilifestyle with a qi ity education. Because of the nature of campus we have become the best of a versity and the best of a Bible college gether. Dr. James Buskirk, Dean of the School Theology feels that this year the Lord pressed our hearts to reinforce the phi- :ophy of and motivation toward our life- fle. Programs were presented on several casions to re-state the high ideals repre- nted at ORU, and the ways in which we rticipate in living these ideals. We be- ve what we are determines what we do what we do changes our essence. He also feels that this is not first an edu- cational institution. lt is a life-style with an education included. We pray in the spirit and interpret back so that the mind is wa- tered bythe spirit. This is not a John Dewey educational system. lt is divinely inspired of the Holy Spirit. What a priviledge it is for ORU, and spe- cifically the City of Faith, to have such a fine leader as James Winslow, M.D. who serves as Vice-Provost for health affairs. As atruly versatile leader, he and President Roberts worked diligently, hand in hand, to make Gods dream a reality in the human realm. Much of the technical design and workings of the City of Faith can be directly or indirectly traced to the desires of the for- mer Chief of Staff of Tulsa's Childrens Medical Center. With the help of the many skilled physi- cians, he has brought ORU into the fore- front in health care training at the university level across the nation. Dr. Winslow be- lieves growth potential is unlimited if God's gf kk thsj . Er .... .. Richard L. Watson, Dean of the of Education, reflects the tremen- year the Graduate School and Under- duate Department of Education has . Our certification programs were fa- ably viewed by the state accreditation m, while enrollments in both programs wed solid growth. The quality of our stu- voice is heard clearly by all. dents continues to be outstanding, and the new ORU Educational Fellowship of Chris- tian Schools has created a sense of real optimism and Challenge. God has given me a personally blessed year, and I hearken back to Jeremiah 33:3 daily, and am thankful. Watson also emphasizes that having the Holy Spirit as an integral part of the univer- sity and its educational system sets the school apart. Dean of the O.W. Coburn School of law, Charles A. Kothe, stated that the O.W. Coburn School of Law is unique. lt exists within Oral Roberts University - not adjacent to it or separate from it. It is an integral part of the ORU whole-university concept, without loss of identity or indepen- dence. Our concern is with educating students to understand all phases of human exis- tence, which we believe will result in a bet- ter understanding of societies and social issues. lt is notjust another law school. Our pur- poses, philosophy, integral stance in the master plan of ORU, place in the American education, and support constituency have resulted in a self-imposed extension be- yond the basic minimal requirements upon which many law schools have been founded. Administration 193 Un, any elif! v. E ,A . We're honoring Him, that's why we're winning. This is how the Dean of Nursing Dr. Tomine Tjelta, explains the unique- ness of the department. The local hospitals 194 Administration Dr. R. Henry Migliore, Dean of the School of Business, feels that this school year was one of accomplishment! Expec- tations were met as we reflect on the past year. The School of Business activities started the year with the Dallas Cowboy Retreat, enjoyed the opportunity to interact with international speakers at the MBO conference, mixed with the Valentine's banquet, MBA facultyfalumnifstudent bas- ketball game and concluded the year with a great graduation ceremony. The lifestyle ofthe School of Business is centered around supporting the missions of the university. With great vigor we strive for excellence, work hard, have fun, and keep our feet planted on a sound founda- tion, Migliore stated. Dr. Robert Hansen, Dean of the School of Dentistry, feels that many factors go into making the School of Dentistry a special learning experience. He believes that be- cause it is new we can take the expertise of other schools and incorporate our own strongly support the program at OBU and nationally it is considered a model. Dr. Tjelta points to each student and faculty member's personal commitment, as she states, We depend on being led by the Holy Spirit. Their success is obviously a result of their relationship to a living God. What then is the difference between OBU student nurses and student nurses elsewhere? Everything - their back- ground, education, appearance, and achievements. The Bible's teaching on healing, and the infilling of the Holy Spirit is the best way to equip a nursing student, states Dr. Tjelta. ' Dr. David Henshaw, Dean of the School of Medicine at Oral Roberts University is proud of the fact that he leads a school that is unique among other schools of its type in the country. Students and professors unite in the common goal, bringing the healing power of God into the lives of the needy. This is a unique situation in modern day medical schooling. Personal gains are only secondary to the students at OBU as each realizes a higher calling. This higher level of need can not be aw' X, rl dental concepts to merge with a denl school which is superior. Another factor the facilities. The facilities are the newe and the best technology can produce. Tl Dental Center also adds a professional c fice flavor. Plans are to integrate the pr fessionalism of the Dental Center into tl Medical Center environment of the City Faith to bring about an even greater e sence of prayer and health in dentistry. DIISR satisfied by money or power but or through a better knowledge of Jesus Chr as healer and savior. lt is for this very re son that Dr. Henshaw believes that eap potential doctor is so dedicated to studies. The dean tackles the task of cha neling this capacity into fine medical min for the future. Robert Skolrood had a variety of expe- ences on the legal field before becoming lFlU's General Legal Counsel. When sked to describe OFtU's lifestyle he re- Jonds, I think OFlU's lifestyle is unique ecause the students, the faculty and the :aff come here with a commitment to Je- Js Christ. Skolrood feels that the commitment con- wues with ORU students as they move into the business world. lf you have a com- mitment in Christ, he explains, you have a commitment to a purpose, so that in the working world, you're committed to giving one hundred percent of your ability. ln reference to ORU Law School gradu- ates, he says, 'They know where they are going and what they want to do, as far as their work ethic and their personal lives. Dr. James Kraft left a successful twenty-two year private practice to join the ORU Administration because he believes in the 'tcommitment to excellence OFtU has, the high quality of opportunities pro- vided here forthe students. Dr. Kraft feels there are many areas which ORU exceeds the norm. One of the best examples, and the one he is in closest contact with, is the student's health service. Proudly pointing out that it is their continu- ing aim to better serve OFZU students than any other student health service. The en- tire aerobics programs that has evolved is, by far the most successful program we've ever had. I believe that with all the things that might be found wrong, we really do have our heads in the clouds, striving for excellence in all aspects of a university, but our feet on the ground, giving students real ways to approach it. ,-V, V I f m fr, ,fy W , t A- - ' ,- . xl , 5 tl' - ' ' f v 1- wa 3, V 1 . vkffk, .iffy Mei , an 'rf I Q 7 ,Dr. William Jernigan, Director of Learn- lg Resources and Dean of Instruction has ben with OFZU since 1965 and his work th the library has made it a first class li- ary since the beginning. It is now the urth largest library in Oklahoma with over pieces. library is unique from many other . x . , 5 I L 5 l . 1 at university systems in that it is composed of many libraries in one location. Dr. Jernigan believes that the central location of all the libraries has given ORU the lead in pur- chasing and administration. We have cut costs by having one department to handle purchasing and one to handle administra- tion, instead of having individual purchas- ing for each graduate and undergraduate library. Director of University Development, Wil- Iiam F. Brunk feels this year has been one of great expectations. The university com- munity is now in a position to begin to real- ize its potential and fulfill the hopes of those who have given of themselves to make this dream possible. With programs, person- nel, and facilities in place, ORU faces the future with a strong foundation and a tre- mendous mission to fulfill. This represents an exciting challenge to the university com- munity for as scripture notes: From every- one who has been given much, shall much be required, and to whom they entrusted much, of him they will ask all the more. Let us face this year and the years to come with this call to excellence in mind. Administration 195 'IVY 196 Administration This was a year of change at ORU in Sports. Larry Cochell became Director of Athletics, while retaining his duties as head baseball coach. After eight seasons at the helm of OF1U's baseball program, he led the team to yet another successful season. At the same time, the basketball team reached the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1974, while the track and coun- try teams produced two All-Americans. Larry Cochell reflects his feelings toward this year as he states, The athletic staff, coaches, and players have a vital sense of purpose and a clearer vision of what the Lord would do in and through us. Our real desire is to give glory to Jesus Christ and to be ambassadors for the university. As God directs, that's what we intend to do. Richard Bonwell, Director of Human Resources, is responsible for establishing policies, procedures and functions to max- imize human resources. OFtU stands above other universities because we seek to graduate whole peo- A Jack Wallace, Dean of Student Affairs, has found this to be an exceptional year, as he states, Our focus on lifestyle has caused an internal evaluation of an exter- nal expectation. ln other words, my prayer is that each and every student would in- ternalize all that this university has to offer. I pray that ORU would truly become a life- style for them, and that our perception of lifestyle would surely become the founda- tion upon which we build our witness. As we continue to move towards the realiza- ple, commented Bonwell, a person wh is prepared in mind, body and spirit to fac challenges and opportunities of today an tomorrow. He goes on to say, A person who ha developed a lifestyle which is personally re warding, as well as being a role model fc others. A person who is ready to success fully compete and contribute to making thi a better world. tion of this vision, each year of our e i tence is an improvement and brings al J a clearer understanding of our calling. nally, as the era of the healing teams i comes a reality, l urge each student not become complacent in his or her walk, but to be determined to give God very best. As Dean of Women, Betty Chesbro, has 'orked closely with the student leaders in n effon to encourage the students to cre- te a lifestyle that will endure a life time ased on the techings of Jesus Christ. 'ean Chesbro believes the quality of her epartment is based first on the ad- iinistration's firm belief in Jesus Christ, nd second, on their commitments, beliefs nd standards. She is believing that each individual, while at ORU, will reach his full potential. Clarence Boyd, Dean of Men at ORU, feels that this place gives a unique opportu- nity for ministry and a unique opportunity to be ministered to. This creates an atmos- phere that cannot be equaled and is unlike any other. We touch lives when we become actively involved with each other, both in giving and receiving. I found the reality of Christ at ORU because of the atmos- phere. As far as Student Affairs is concerned, we are genuinely concerned for each stu- dent, and we are also big enough to admit when we make a mistake. We need that kind of balance to continue to operate suc- cessfullyf' 5 si it ' gl.-I i lumix , .Q-Q' - s I ,F if l W , P v 3 X X L X .. i 'i ' 'A N AIVIINISR IN Scott Smith, Associate Dean of Men, is sort of newcomer to the Student Affairs tice. Sort of, in that he has served as a orm Director before moving up in the ,nks this year. He can be seen all around ampus exemplifying what a Christian life- yle truly is. He is known as Scotty to ost students and is notorious for being cool as a result of supplying Oreos on re- treats. He is a man who spreads the love of Jesus just by sharing his life with others. Administration 197 TOPS 'MeORUmmmyBmwwn for bemg excepHonaHy Mnd and canng. Dunng rnany chapels this year, faculty joined with students to pray fonheneedsofoneanomen ln the midst of finals and pressures, this is a wonderful feeling. To know that they are on your side, and are pulling for you. They are only at- tempting to bring out your best Facuhy can be seen praying with students outside of Chapel senlices as well. They pray and support them in the classroom, during their ohms hours, and in theh homes as well. They are truly living examples of a Christ- centered lifestyle. Franco Autorig Music Lynda Adamsq Behavioral Science Sharon Bakerg Natural Science James Becky School of Dentistry Beverly Bentong Behavioral Science Dale Bergreng School of Medicine Nancy Bestg Education Burrell Dinkinsg School of Theology Robert Bramang Theology Wllllam Briscoe: School of Medicine Roger Burgusg School of Medicine Jerome Carlsong Custodial Engineer Davld Carterg School of Dentistry Robert Chappellg School of Medicine Frank Coyleg History 198 Faculty Nancy Crlggerg Nursing Evelyn Dav sg Music Walter Davlsg History!Humanitites Jean Delfeg Library Services Joe Dlllsaverg Business Bernls Dukeg Health Education Douglas Durasolfg History!Humanities Thomas Durfeyg Communication Arts Davld Fordg Behavioral Science Rosa Ruth Fullerg Nursing Danlel Edeg Physical Education David Eickg School of Dentistry Dave Elandg Com uter Science Wllma Ennsg SA gecretary Kelth Ernceg Health Education Kathy Gardnerg Physical Education George Gllleng Business Lannal Grahamg Library Services Bertie Grlftlthsg Schoo of Medicine Ken Hansong History Robert Hanseng School of Dentistry Harold Harderg School of Medicine Roy Haydeng Theology Jean Holmesg Schoo of Law Janet Howardg Library Services Bob Howleg Art Don Jacobsg Nursing Eve Johnsong En lish Harold Johnsonggheology Myra Johnsong Library Services Faculty 199 Tlmothy Judklns: Library Services Oonchor Khoo: Library Services Sung Koo: School of Medicine John Korstad: Natural Science Leon Kroeker: Art Lawrence Lacour: Theology Chrlstlne Lee: School of Medicine Aprll Logan: Natural Science Thomas Lulskutty: Natural Science Robert MacBride: Anatomy Jane Malcolm: Library Services Robert Manstleld: School of Theology Maxwell Moore: Library Services Paul McClendon: Communication Arts James McCourt: School of Dentistry Preston Mercer: Natural Science Karen Merz: Art Donald Meyers: School of Dentistry Michael Mlller: School of Theology Robert Miller: School of Dentistry Grant Moore: Modern Language Alston Morgan: Communication Arts Hubert Morken: History!Humanities Lola Nair: Library Services Antonio Navarrete: Pathology John Norvell: Anatomy Frances Nunnallyg School of Nursing Steven 0'MaIley: School of Theology Bruce Patchen: School of Dentistry Hrldamesh Pathak: School of Medicine 200 Faculty 'afkggggtw 'aww x., Z ' va . 1 ,,,1 L :um 931 if' his M'-9 'I 1 f l 1 ,c Yxfy -1- S -wwf T 1 VD '-E-ff 'ill' ,pn ,ff 'n arf-7 I M it San 'yn t, A 1 'CN Nlck Plotnikoffg School of Medicine Hazel Porterg Library Services Davld Poteetg HistoryfHumanities Allce Rasmusseng Modern Languages Herman Rheeg School of Medicine Frank Romanelllg School of Business Peggy Flomanelllg School of Business Brunhllde Roweg Modern Language Siegfried Schatzmang Theologly Charles Schroeder: School of entistry Franklln Sextong HistoryfHumanities Ruth Sextong History!Humanities James Sheltong Theology Carol Sherwoodg Nursing Rlc Shieldsg Theology John Slmmonsg School of Business Harlan Stensaasg Communication Arts John Taylorg Library Services Duane Thurmang Natural Science Edward Torschg Natural Science Mary Torschg Nursing Robert Tuttleg School of Theology E.J. Vaughtg School of Dentistry Larry Walkerg Behavioral Science Fenn Welchg School of Dentistry Ruth Wellsg Library Services Paul Wohlgemathg Music Jerry Zumwaltg Communication Arts Theresa Zumwaltg Communication Arts Charles Zwickg Communication Arts Facuhy 201 CHOOL OF BUSINES preparing for leadership . A highlight for both the stu- dents and Dr. Migliore, Dean of the School of Business, was having the International Man- agement by Objectives QMBOJ Conference hosted on cam- pus, November 9-11. One of the goals of the MBA Association this year was to make a difference and show leadership skills. Under the direction of Mike Weiss, presi- dentg Susie Sommer, vice- president, and Bob Wookall, treasurer, things started hap- pening. Activities such as pot luck dinners, a Valentine's Banquet, a bowling night, a bonfire, and the annual MBA vs. Alumni!Faculty basketball game gave the students a chance to get away from their books. The Association also sponsored the MBA Forum with guest speakers such as Tom Leding, Michael Wes- tinghouse, Bill Bartlett, and our very own Dean Ft. Henry Mig- liore. These are just a few of the things the MBA students will Lois Barchelder Caryl Bean Debbie Duda Greg Epperson John Fischer Lee Gordan Karen Hamm Valerie Howard Prakash Karlapudli V K ned on en y Michael Maumana Tannie Olson Dennis Ramsey Marion Ranzino Fred Rose Rusty Seelye Glenn Shaw Carl Taylor Sherree Thomas Joyce Tranter David Voightlander never forget, along with the MBA lounge. This favorite hangout for those on fellow- ships and assistantships would never be the same with- out the 'imom of the program - Jane Olson. Her humor, friendliness, and efficiency kept the students and faculty in order. A few other things that will bring a smile jorfrownj to the face of any MBA is Dr. Stevens' mind-boggling essay tests, Binne Martin's do not disturb sign on his door just when your SAS program went haywire, Dr. Flomenelli's or- ganization skills, Dr. Swear- ingin's advice -- The only way to get into banking is to start as president , and Dr. Migliore's famous line, i'lt's your chance to star, pick up the fumble and run with it. by Susie Sommer The class of 1984, ready to go out and make an impact on the world, is prepared to take leadership roles in corpora- tions, personal businesses, non-profit organizations, and ultimately to play a significant role in President Floberts' vi- sion of the healing teams. The MBA's not only learned from the class work, but also from hands on experience. This year several students in- terned at companies such as IBM, Oklahoma Outlaws, Springer Clinic, McCartney's, World Evangelism, and Os- teopathic Hospital. Improvement and changes were constantly happening in the School of Business curric- ulum. This year the students were given the opportunity to attend Continuing Education courses for credit. Students and members of the program heard speakers such as Dr. Con Wass, president of the William Onckin Co., Texas, Inc., Dr. John Van de Water, former head of National Labor Relations Board, and Don Wilson, vice-president and treasurer of the Dallas Cow- boys. fx ll , of yr w . 3, 202 School of Business 'fi 7 I 65.134 A '-A CHOOL OF DENTISTR Forerunner of heating teams . . by Rick Troutman The main purpose of the Mi- chael Cardone, Sr. School of Dentistry is to glorify God by graduating dentists who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, and physically disci- plined. Our purpose fits into the University's purpose by using dentistry to open doors to carry the healing gospel where Gods light is dim, where his voice is heard small, where his power is not known, even to the uttermost bounds of the earth . . This idea is embodied in the healing teams concept given by God to Presi- dent Roberts. All of the dental students will serve God differently through dentistry. Some of us will serve through private practice, while others of us will work in free clinics. Some may teach or work in hospitals. Many of us may be able to work on the mission field whether it be for several weeks each year, or for our entire lives. God is a creative God. He will show each of us exactly how we can serve Him best with our lives. This year may prove to be a real step inthe evolution of our dental school. lt has jolted many of us into reexamining our motives, asking ourselves what we are really doing hereg reminding ourselves of Gods purpose for bringing us to this university. This has been a very troubled year with attacks Rocky Lupardus concentrates in- tently as he carefully waxes this tooth. Ron Howard of the Mighty Molars puts up a tough defense for ball car- rier, Steve Lockwood as the Dental School takes on undergrads in alit- tle intramural action. 204 School of Dentistry I Q af Eliza., ff . 4 'ALgA .. synergy W' . K P' ,rc ' ,gag 1 li ix NP yf- Dean of the School of Dentistry Robert G. Hansen 'E T? A 9 3? Jerome Alford Scott Anderson Randall Arnold Richard Bedinghaus Rich Bruner James Caley Jerry Clark Curtis Creath James Dewhurst Michael Dinius Lorin Dixon Stephan Fan Carmela Fraziero Peter Garramore Jeff Haw Tim Hughes Charles Jung Stephen Lockwood Rocky Lupardus Kevin McWilliams School of Dentistry 205 Mark Hodge gets some practical ex- perience as he works meticulously on a patient at the Dental Center. was sf .. W sf -,...f nf Mark Mappes Brian Mart David Mendoza Douglas Miller Jack Moursalian Glenda Payas Kendall Roberts Randy Ruscin Brain Shaffer Larry Smith Leonida Soukeris Dave Steutermann ik 1 I new Ales M . New , fx J gift t'if 5 206 School of Dentistry liar. ,Q o'.. .C CHOOL OF DENTISTRY from Satan coming from both in- side and outside the university. Though the attacks have threat- ened to undermine the entire concept of the healing teams, through it all the students and faculty have remained faithful. The Dental School is already organized and moving strongly with the dental mission. In the six-year history of the school, 16 missions have been undertaken involving two or three, and up to 15 team members. Over 80 stu- dents have participated in den- tal missions to Jamaica, Haiti, Honduras and Mexico. Mem- bers of the Schools of Educa- tion, Medicine, and Theology have accompanied us and they have been very helpful with the work. OREA has coined the dental missions as The Fore- runner ofthe Healing Teams. It may be surprising to many that it was the Dental School that has taken the leadership role in the healing teams con- cept. This may be because den- tal disease is so widespread, or maybe because the effects of dental treatment can result in immediate relief. Or perhaps because a dentist can be trained to be effective in mis- sions more quickly than our medical counterparts. But isn't this how God generally works? He takes the unexpected and uses it wonderfully, so that only His glory is seen. The future and mission of the Michael Cardone, Sr. School of Dentistry is as sound as the will of the mighty God. lt will be ex- citing to see the great things which God plans to do through the School of Dentistry and the healing teams. Developing a critical eye, Mark Sch- neider closely examines dental X- rays. School of Dentistry 207 CHUOL or EDUCATION .some to be teachers by Lori Smalligan The School of Education is a training ground for professors to guide students in develop- ing individual skills that will make them effective leaders in their field. The graduate class- room is an inspirational en- vironment where individuals are motivated by instructors who dare to touch the lives around them with their faith and their love. Dean Watson's desire is to accommodate students and faculty and help them develop deeper trust levels with one another. The students themselves attest to this unique approach to edu- cation. Krista Morehouse, first year student, expressed what she found by saying, 'tl feel that the most exciting thing about the OFtU Graduate School of Education is that we learn how to use our skills of teaching to reach the whole world with God's love. The School of Education is continuing to expand its boun- daries to meet the ever in- creasing needs within the field of education. Dean Watson and Dr. Hartman, Associate Dean, are sensitive to current issues and trends and see to it that students are well- equipped to face them. The first class of students in 1981 en- rolled inthe areas of Reading! Literacy and Learning Dis- abilities!Psychometry. Today the new programs encompass such large areas of demand as Teaching English as a Second Language Curriculum. These areas of emphasis are part of a multi-purpose plan: 1 J to provide programs that di- rectly tie to educational suffer- ing such as reading dis- abilities, learning disabilities and illiteracy. 25 to provide programs that further a teacher's employabil- ity through added certificate endorsements, BJ to provide a quality Chris- tian program to meet the de- mand for qualified teachers of English in both the United States and abroadg 43 to provide for quality pri- vate Christian schools through training programs in Adminis- tration, Curriculum, Special- ists, and Teacher Education. Tad Wells, TESL graduate and adjunct professor, con- firms the purpose of his pro- gram saying, The OFIU TESL program is designed to match the Great Commission of mak- ing disciples of all nations with the development of the whole man-body, mind, and spirit. I am delighted to be a part of this unique Christ-centered program. The air of excitement in the School of Education stems, in part, from the fact that the vi- sions are still fresh and the hand of God is quite evident. The present environment en- hances the opportunities for success in the fulfillment of these visions. For some, what lies ahead includes pursuing a Ph.D., for others establish- ing a competitive Christian school, for others establishing a sound public school system, and for still others educating remote parts of the world. Fle- gardless of the goal, the un- derlying call of God on each life unifies the students and motivates them to press on. Rhonda Hasley shared words that were consistent with most, My greatest experi- ence in the School of Educa- tion is the opportunity to use teaching as a witnessing tool wherever I go. And students are going everywhere. Current students have educational outreaches with local individuals ranging from reading programs for American children to English programs for refugees. Over Sharon McCarty assists pre- schoolers with their lunch during a fprtilng break mission trip to Appa- ac ia. 208 School of Education -I . 3 3 3 . . at With love and patience, students of Grace Davis uses blocks as a part the School of Education, use teach- of her assessment of this pre- ing as their means of witnessing to schooler in Appalachia. others. spring and fall break as well as summer vacation you will find education students bringing Gods love in practical ways to Appalachia, Haiti, Jamaica, and Kenya. This is only a glimpse as to what will come as the healing teams are fur- ther developed with the inten- tion of reaching even greater numbers. The success of these out- reaches is significantly in- fluenced by the body that sends them forth. lt is appar- ent that there are strong family ties that exist among faculty and staff which act as a defi- nite support. My professors will pray with me, and l have the freedom to call them to help me with problems that l'm having, stated Billy Farrell, second year student. Rela- tionshps are built and strengthened in basic ways ranging from club meetings, progressive dinners, and bake sales, to prayer meetings, education seminars, and grad- uation festivities. Whether at home or abroad, one can feel the encouragement from fam- ily wlthin the School of Educa- tion. Dean of the School of Education Dean Watson . A K, Billy Farrell Elizabeth Greenawalt Sheryl Hall Lori Meigs Emmy Miller Krista Morehouse Beth Troutman Teri Turman School of Education 209 CHOOL or LAVV solid expansion . . by Joseph Secoula 1983-84 has been a pros- perous and expanding year for the O.W. Coburn School of Law. The first year class was over 80 students, double the second year class. This year is an ending as well as a begin- ning for the law school. The graduating class is the last of the first three classes to graduate with a law degree from ORU. The third year class has di- rectly experienced the contro- versy over the ABA ac- creditation. Finally the school has received provisional ac- creditation. The Law School's commitment to excellence and Christian principles has been strengthened by this trial be- cause ofthe name of Jesus. The Law School believes its purpose is to produce highly competent attorneys who see their practice as a two-fold ministry: first, to be a minister to their clients by being a Christian in practice and sec- ondly, to help restore our present legal system to its Ju- deo-Christian roots. The Journal of Christian Ju- risprudence, an annual publi- cation dealing with con- temporary legal topics from a solid Christian legal basis, helps with this endeavor. The- mes such as religious liberty, religious education, family au- thority, bioethics and law have been dealt with from a Biblical perspective. The spring of 1984, the OBU Law Review has started to expand publica- tions and visibility in the legal field. New faculty this year in- clude Professor Anita Hill and visiting professor John W. Whitehead. Miss Hill, a Yale Law School graduate, recently left her position as Assistant to the Chairman ofthe Equal Em- ployment Opportunity Com- mission, the leading federal agency for Civil Ftights, to teach at OBU. This spring semester the Law School has been blessed with John W. Whitehead, noted author and constitu- tional law attorney who taught a course on First Amendment Fieligious Freedoms. The Student Bar Associa- tion is the Law School's stu- dent government. The SBA sponsored social events this year such as law banquet, fac- ulty appreciation week, and has brought a number of Christian legal speakers as well. This year ends with sadness as ourfounding Dean, Charles A. Kothe is leaving, but joy comes with the Dean-elect John D. Stanford, who is leav- ing his position as Assistant Dean of Baylor Law School to continue Dean Kothe's tradi- tion of excellence. All in all, 1983-84 was a year of contin- ual foundation building and solid expansion for the O.W. Coburn School of Law with the future remaining solidly in Gods hands. L I Dean of the Law School Charles A. Kothe Graduating students of the O.W. Coburn School of Law Barbara Hoffman, John Dickenson, and W.T. Everett will not soon forget the many hours spent on the fifth floor in the Moot Court room. tr 210 School of Law A.. Y? in if , 3:11, Greg Boyer Robert Carlton Elizabeth Childers Ronald Cleek Josephine Clemente Heather Daily Brian Downey Denise Estes Porcla Fenton Anne Fox Sergio Gonzalez Richard Gordon Bill Graham Wayne House Kevon Howald Robert Howard Sharon Hughes Karen Jones Chris Kllcka Nancy Knowles Robert Linehart Michael Manning Randy McDonald Terry Meade Krlstin Miles David Mills Bob Newmeyer Cheri Newmeyer Andrew Nlmick Stephen Pstrak Carolyn Richards' Kenneth Roe Robert Scoggln Susan Settle Mark Siefert Krls Skeldon Victor Smith Brad Snow Ronnie Treadwell Dean Turman Kristine Welsh School of Law 211 CHOOL OF IVIEDICIN . . soul searching experience by Theresa Ohler with Carol White The highlight for the fourth year students of the School of Medicine was the healing team rotation. The goals of this course, which was directed by Dr. Roger Youmans, included introducing students to the concepts of the healing team and teaching them how to uti- lize the 'twhole person assess- ment , experiencing its use as part of total patient care. Stu- dents were helped to explore the dynamics involved in the integration of the physical, spiritual, and emotional as- pects of patient care. Students reflected on their personal Christian experience and un- derstanding and how these in- terfaced in their practice of medicine. Students also be- gan to explore ways in which spiritual and emotional dy- namics effect the disease pro- cess, recovery rate, and patient attitude. Carol White, graduating this spring, de- scribed the healing team rota- tion as a very rewarding expe- rience giving her a soul searching opportunity to ex- amine issues such as her rela- tionship between being a Christian as well as a physi- cian, and how it will affect her practice of medicine. This rotation could be done at the City of Faith Medical Re- search Center in the various medical and surgical subspe- cialties such as cardiology, psychiatry, and ENT. Students worked closely with the at- tending physicians and prayer partners. Six students had the opportunity to participate in healing team rotations over- seas. Paul Brillhart was in Lon- don and Kenya. Jeff Ketcham, Richard Knapp and Bob Abell were in Zaire. Roby Hayes spent his rotation in Swaziland and Andy Mill traveled to main- land China as well as Taiwan. Starting whole person E l l conferences with the physi- cians, nurses and staff mem- bers at the other hospitals in which he worked, Jeff Ket- cham described it as t'The most meaningful experience that l've had in medical school . . . confirming the calling that my wife and I have for over- seas missions. Bob Abell, Dean of the School of Medicine David Hinshaw l Students can be found learning and obtaining knowledge from the new- est technology available. 212 School of Medicine Students can be found applying the needs of children located mln their knowledge and skills to meet dlan villages. ,ttt t Tony Albanese Gall Arnold Kenneth Baird Roger Barnard Robert Barry Rob Beeson Paul Bell Cary Blckel Davld Blank Curtis Burton Betsy Cable William Christie Buz Colbert Steve Currieo Jose Dlaz James Dickey Avon Doll Sara Eapens School of Medicine 213 CHOOL OF MEDICIN whose father is a missionary main at ORU, seven at the Doctors tenderly treat their young patient who watches with eager eyes. doctor, grew up in Africa. Upon his graduation from medical school, Bob told President Oral Roberts that he was ready to serve as part of an ORU healing team. This year a number of stu- dents also had the opportunity to work in rural areas of Ar- izona, Oklahoma and West Virginia offering their services to Indian village hospitals. To complete their residence 10 out of 36 graduates will re- is Family Practice Center, two in internal medicine, and one in pediatrics. At the ORU School of Medicine, the faculty are valued role models, physi- cians dedicated to the Lord as well as their students. Always willing to take time out of their busy schedules, they offer quality instruction assuring students the best in medical education and encouraging their commitment to both med- icine and prayer. S' K 'F' 3 o Medlcal students stand at the Tele-Conference to confirm their commitment to act as a function in healing teams that will travel world-wide. Doctors practice combining prayer with medicine as they pn? for a young girl at the City of alth. 214 School of Medicine Mark Galfo Ed Geno Bradford Granath Barbara Hadley Oscar Hernandez .QA Tom Howard ff 'b ' Steve Hutchins Randal Juegel Terry Kunke Richard Knapp Dana Larson Sherri Laughlin Larry McKenzie Todd Magnuson Lynette Mock Stephen Murray Lloyd Nickerson Ric Prather Kurt Peters Alma Rhoades Robert Rhea Daniel Robltshek Jacquelyn Ruquist Rlcclardetto Scalzi , N Steve Schoelen Tlm Schofield 'Q Scott Stevens Tlm Sturglll Kendall uh Barbara Taylor Victor Thannickal - W Ann Thomas .X Betsy Turner . Phlllip Watson Ruth Weesner Shirley Welden Vlrf Jlm Zlngerman School of Medicine 215 CHOOL OF NURSIN . .opening doors by Theresa Ohler The Master of Science in Nursing is the crucial degree to open doors to nursing lead- ership opportunities. OFtU's NLN-accredited graduate nursing is one of the finest pro- grams available to nurses. Students select a role as a clinical nurse specialist educa- tor or administrator in one of the following clinical special- izations: Nursing for the lndi- vidual- Gerontological Nurs- ing or Critical Care Nursing, Nursing for the Family - Nursing of Children or Nurse- Midwifery, Nursing for the Community - Community Health Nursing or Mental Health Nursing. The ORU School of Nursing is unique in a number of as- pects. First of all, the faculty is prepared at the doctoral level in nursing and is active both clinically and scholarly aca- demic production, such as re- search or publishing. Sec- ondly, nursing at ORU has a missionary emphasis teaching nurses to reach out where ever they might be. One of the few programs to require stu- dents to come with clinical ex- perience, ORU students have chosen nursing. They are committed to clinical nursing and they are seeking to further their knowledge in caring for people. While some schools talk about research and intro- duce the researching process, we require clinical research to be done in the area of the student's clinical interest that culminates in a Master's the- sis. One does not come to ORU unless there is a leading and an openness to pursue nurs- ing as ministry. lt requires both a call and a commitment. The university itself speaks of edu- cation for the whole person - body, mind, and spirit. In nurs- ing, we speak of nursing for the whole person and look to minister to the body, mind and spirit of the persons for whom we care. If nursing is the minis- try that one has been given, the question is how to prepare oneself well in nursing, but to do that within the context of the entire body of Christ in all ministries. ORU also provides the op- portunity to work with the heal- ing team concept, seeing other disciplines as they are a part of the ministry, preparing those who are going into the missions field. Micky Rober- son, a graduate of 1983, says, l was really impressed with the academic excellence here, the integration of the program, the whole person philosophy, and so initially, I think the at- traction was the Christian per- spective. But after learning more about the program, and seeing how academically ex- cellent it was, I wanted to be here because of that also. Mickey also commented on what she learned here as a student of the Graduate School of Nursing, This pro- gram has really tapped into my potential. . .lguess you never really know what you can put out until you are asked to do so, and I have never been in an academic situation until now where that has been re- quired of me. lt's been hard, but it's been a pleasure to find out whatlcan do. . Lynn Clutter, graduating MSN student, is impressed with ORU's faculty, They have been role models, pro- fessionally, and they've had that preparation, and yet they have come to our level and have been friends with us. At the City of Faith, nurse, doctor, and prayer partner work together ministering to the whole person. 216 School of Nursing This is seen in the activities such as the weekly interces- sory prayer group at Dean Tjelta's home. Don Jacobs, faculty mem- ber graduated from the ORU School of Nursing, says, I came here looking for a differ- ent perspective in nursing . . . and this is what I got at OFtU. Many times in nursing, l knew within me that I had a desire to minister to the whole person rather than just taking care of the physical aspects of the ill- ness. Ministering to the whole person. . .the ORU Graduate School of Nursing. During the Telecrusade at the Mabee center, nursing students stand and voice their commitment to one day par- ticipating inthe ORU healing teams. Dean of the School of Nursing Tomaine Tjelta E I Lynn Clutter John Lowe Micke-F' Pike Julie immerman Terri Walker Joanne Winkler School of Nursing 217 CHOOL OF THEOLOG learning through study and experience . . by Theresa Ohler The School of Theology is the arm of the University in- volved in preparing women and men for leadership in the life of the church. The students are prepared through sound biblical, historical and theolog- ical instruction. In classrooms and field settings they learn the practice of counseling, preaching and teaching. They are given knowledge of the complex social settings in which the church must live and grow and they are introduced through study and practical work to the broad demands of the mission field. All of this is done in a setting which en- courages spiritual growth and demands disciplining the body for endurance. Dr. James Buskirk is Dean of the School of Theology. He provides direction to the eigh- teen faculty members who represent a diversity of eccle- siastical backgrounds. Under Dr. Buskirk's leadership, the students and faculty work to- gether to create a community environment designed to en- courage spiritual and educa- tional growth. The School of Theology of- fers the Master of Divinity and Master of Arts in Theology. The Doctor of Ministry program, under the direction of Bishop Mack B. Stokes, Associate Dean for Doctoral Studies and professor in the School of The- ology, is now in its third year. The Doctor of Ministry pro- gram olfers the opportunity for professional ministers to de- velop their skills through study and research while working in the ministry. The merging of prayer and medicine in the opening of the City of Faith Clinic and Hospi- tal offers theology students a unique opportunity to develop an understanding of human problems and needs through cross-pollination with gradu- ate students and profession- als in other fields. Graduates such as Jim Clark, Nancy Lile, Don Lucore, Steven Mobley, Dianne Oliver and David Wake- field are now working as Pastoral Care Associates in the Clinic and Hospital. They labor along with physicians, nurses and social workers to bring healing to the whole per- son. Also, an accredited pro- gram Clinical Pastoral Educa- tion under the direction of Dr. Dean of the School of Theology Jimmy Buskir Dr. Paul Chapel takes some time out of his busy schedule to visit with a student. 218 School of Theology 1' 1' 1 4 Jog Adams B. . Ammon Christopher Ajoku Steven Anderson Patricia Armstrong Mark Benton Michael Blake Deloris Bland Gabriele Bohdan Brad Brault Flon Brewer Amy Brinkman Jeff Brinkman Stan Buck Anacleto Butay Lee Campbell David Carter David Commer Brent Coussens Sheryl Creighton Bob Danneman Ernie Davis Gerald Demarest Steve Dickie Aaron Dowdy John Downie Winifred Elton Curtis Embree Mitchell Ernst Gary Evans Richard Fauquet Jonathon Farris Natt Friday Scott Ghan Bob Gochenowr Dave Greenwalt School of Theology 219 Jeffrey Harrison Cheryl Hetherington Thomas Hoffman Miles Holladay Martin Huggins Ben Hyde John Inghram Sergio Jardon Darlington Johnson Steven Johnson Don Kimball Thomas Kirk Paul Klingbell Peter Kovaleski John Lewis Wllllam Lyons Michael Marlin David Martz CHOOL OF THEOLOG Herberry Hillebrand has been established inthe City of Faith Hospital. Here theology stu- dents receive intensive practi- cal training in pastoral healing. This environment provided an outstanding arena for the Third Annual Conference on the Holy Spirit whose theme was Prayer and Healing. The Conference featured such speakers as Dr. Francis Mc- Nutt, Dr. C.M. Ward, Bishop William Cox, Bishop Mack B. Stokes, Dr. James Buskirk, Dr. Howard Ervin and Dr. Paul Walder. Thus, with able educators and innovative programs, the School of Theology will con- tinue to train students to meet human needs through a theol- ogy of wholeness and through academic and practical expe- rience. The School of Theol- ogy, along with the other six graduate schools, will ulti- mately provide Spirit-filled members for healing teams which will go out from Oral Floberts University to bring healing to all the diseases and problems of the people whom they will touch in Christ's name. ln the spirit of Christ's love they will bring hope and new life. With the help of God and the guidance of some of the finest theological minds in the coun- try, ORU packs each student full of the most dynamic char- ismatic Christian ideals avail- able in America. Each minister leaves seeking God's will and ready to win many lives for the kingdom of God. 220 School of Theology The preaching lab located on the opportunity that gives students fourth floor of the LRC is a unique practical experience. Wllllam Matthews Chris Mathias una- , X3 x I-4 Y 4 Akl Mbabazi Brian Mead Ted Munson Kenny Myers Heldl Nlehaus Richard Nussell Michael Pike Procter Reed Davld Putnam Marianne Reeder Charles Starnes Craig Statton William Swinton Slng Tuong Tai Edward Tarpley Myrlam Valentlne School of Theology 221 PARTMENT COMMUNIT a common ground . by Betsy Cable It has been said that gradu- ate students are professional students - crazy ones at that. lf one takes time to look across Lewis Avenue, however, a very unique concept of com- munity can be found. Here at the Apartment Community, people of all ages and stations in life have come together to make OBU their home. With them, they have brought hopes, dreams, aspirations, and their families. Some have made supreme sacrifices to come here, giving up careers to begin new ones, selling houses and cars, stuffing up as much furniture as possible into a U-Haul and taking the trek to Tulsa, Oklahoma. All this to answer a calling in their own lives and to fulfill the vi- sion of Oral Roberts. How do these people - sin- gles, graduates, married stu- dents - all co-exist? Perhaps it's a miracle! Perhaps it's the efforts of some very special people who put the emphasis on the idea of community. Guiding us to this goal is our Director of Community Life, Mrs. Lawrence Lacour, affec- tionately known as Millie. She is a woman of many talents, indeed, as she coordinates the activities, organizations, and politics of a set-up such as ours. Millie also heads a group of student leaders called Mayors who assist in creat- ing community. The 27 apart- ment buildings are divided into six villages, each having a Vil- lage Mayor. This has been the first year that this system has been implemented in full, and it has been a great success. Between the Mayors and the SA, some enjoyable social events were put together. The singles held their first annual dinner and ice-skating party while others came to Crystal's pizza party, socials, a Hoe- Down and, of course, the Second Annual Barbecue. These events are planned with Flrst year law student, Randy Mc- Donald applies hls talent in a unique CSC ministry. v -fpxv, M . 1. . Q ' s I v-Qvxzllm +4 r A ' ,Q-4 get 'bi 1. -- 'M .. ... . 1, its w r of ' Lv. ffikzjti -- 222 Grad Housing .,,. . A. 3 .. we tg sweats-.1 , t , f . ,., , 1 Y Donnie Hudson, Barb Hudley, Betsy Cable, Mark Schneider, and Harry Mathis attend another Wednesday nlght meeting for the mayors of the Apartment Community. Mary Lee Moritz looks on as her husband, Bill holds their 2-year-old daughter, Amy at the close of the Ice ream Bash on August 5. Members of the Apartment Com- munity applaud as Randy Mc- Donald dazzles them with his skill and agility. Grad Housing 223 1: J! U7 PARTNIENT COIVIIVIUNIT the idea of providing fun and recreation for everyone here - singles, married couples, and children. For our smaller residents, the Saturday Dis- covery Time program was continued. There were also parties for the children on All- Saints Day and Christmas, as well as a program for junior- highs. Our Community Center is always a hub of activity. It houses, for instance, women's aerobics classes, Bible studies and prayer groups, women's fellowship groups, as well as the Community of- fices. Other senfices include a Food Co-op, where residents buy food in large quantities and share the savings, a semi- nar series for women called You Are Lovely, and a Meals Ministry program, where volunteers in the com- munity bring a hot meal when someone is ill, has a new Each year graduate students par- tlclpate in a Discovery Orientation to get acquainted with one another. baby, or experiences a death in the family. There is also a Babysitting Co-op, in which mothers exchange hours of child care. All of these things combine to make our apart- ment living different from any other. But in the last few years, we have had a 'tgrowing prob- lem. Our graduate schools were increasing in size by leaps and bounds, and the housing wasn't. Praise God, our prayers for more apart- ment units have been answered. This fall we added 400 more units to the existing 432, thereby almost doubling the size. The new buildings are built across Wheeling Ave- nue and have the same basic floor plans as the others. Mar- tin Huggins, Director of Gradu- ate Housing, certainly has his hands full! The brand new buildings brought some new residents, Cake walks are just one of the many actlvities available to the children of the Apartment Community. -1 EV' 224 Grad Housing an--Q, Emory and Jan Welch vlslt wlth Chris Mathis alter just winning the Cake Walk. too. Instead of a community for only graduate students and their families, the Apartment Community became home for married undergraduates, for students, as well as staff. This truly makes a place of commu- nity where all kinds of people come together and find com- mon ground on which to build relationships. You know, adjusting to graduate school was difficult - but not unlike any other ma- jor change in our lives. lt takes discovery - of the surround- ings, of our peers and profes- sors, of the task at hand. It takes hard work towards our goal. And, finally, it takes direction - aiming towards the highest mark and knowing that our hard work and prepa- rations have not been in vain. Knowing that we have our training, we can concentrate on our cause - our calling. ..- fa . lg if On August 20 the Apartment Com- munlty enjoyed gallons of Ice cream complete with all ofthe top- glngsl at the annual Banana Split oc a . Grad Housing 225 Whos who Timothy M. Redmond Major: Accounting Hometown: Broken Arrow, Oklahoma Career Objective: CPA Accomplishments RA, Head RA, CSC Director, Presidents List, Dean's List, National Honor Society, Accounting Honor Society, College Republicans, Administrative Management Society, ln- tramurals Peter Scott OiDriscoll Major: English Literature ' Hometown: Seattle, Washington Career Objective: Attorney Accomplishments: 1984 Promethia Editor- in-Chief, 1982 Perihelion Copy Editor, English Club President, CSC, Intra- murals, Varsity Cross-Country, Pres- idents List Shelly Sorenson Major: Special Education Hometown: Cloquet, Minnesota Career Objective: Special Education Accomplishments: Alpha Lambda Delta, National Honor Society, Dean's List, Presidents List, Summer Missions, RA 'Ulla nf' Marion Ranzino Major: MBA Hometown: Baton Rouge, Louisiana Career Objective: Corporate Business Accomplishments: Assistant Registar, Dean's List, RA, CSC, MBA Association, College Republicans K. 2 s A 35' 2 3 Laurie Schmidt Major: Liberal Arts Hometown: Seattle, Washington Career Objective: international Relations Accomplishments: Senator, Political Af- fairs Chairman, Model UN, College Re- publicans, Outstanding Young Woman of America 1983, Outstanding Political Science Student Martha McWherter Major: Accounting Hometown: Greeley, Colorado Career Objective: Public Accounting Accomplishments: RA, Accounting Honor Society Secretary, Summer Mission, Academic Chairman, ORU Honor So- ciety Secretary, Presidents Honor List, Dean's Honor List Major: Career Objective: BanklngfFlnance Accomplishments: F-lA, Accounting, Honor Society, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean's List, Intramurals, Wing Rep Stephen Lowler Janna Thurmond Currieo 'netownz Crawfordvllle, Florida lor: Biologh!Secondary Education eer Teacher Tri Beta Biological Honor President, ORU Student Education Asso- Dean's List, CSC Lorraine Mezanko r: Social Work!Ftecreation etown: New Hampton, New York er Objective: Work with Juvenile Delin- luents omplishments: Outstanding Recreation ajor in Oklahoma, Women's Intramural irector, Social Work Club President Kirk Mitchell Kurt Streffeler Hometown: Council Bluffs, iowa Career Objective: Attorney Accomplishments: Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta, ORU Honor Society, Deans List, Outstanding Young Man of America, ORU Young Democrats Presi- dent, Senator, Senate Parlimentarian, Graduation Co-Chairman, O.l.L. Wt Robin Yates Hometown: Springfield, Oregon Major: Areobics!Pre-Med Career Objective: Preventative Medicine! Sports Medicine Accomplishments: Deanis List, Honor So- ciety, PMSP, CSC Director, Women's Scholarship, lntramurals, Academic Scholarship, PEMM Club, Academic Chairman, Young Americans for Free- dom, Concert Band Daniel C. Harlow Hometown: Manassas, Virginia Major: New Testament Career Objective: Professor ot Biblical Lit- erature Accomplishments: Alpha Lambda Delta, Honor Society, Presidents Honors List, National Dean's List, Outstanding Young Men of America, CSC, CSC Director, German Club awardj, Chll j:-43 Lowell C. McNaney Hometown: Boulder, Colorado Major: Pastoral Career Objective: Pastor Accomplishments: Presidents List, Na- tional Honor Society, National Dean's List, Recipient of Beech Aircraft Corp. Scholarship, lntrarnurals, CSC Chair- man, Social Chairman Michael Robert Liske Hometown: Holt, Michigan Major: Chemistry Career Objective: Medicine Accomplishments: American Chemical So- ciety, OBU Honor Society Vice President, CSC, Presidents List Intramurals Cheshire l'Anson Hometown: Virginia Beach, Virginia Major: History Career Objective: Foreign Service Accomplishments: Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Alpha Theta, Deanis List, Senator S.A. Executive Vice-President, Spanish Club, Seminar Head RA, CSC, intra- murals 1 Russell S Malor Marketing Hometown Irwin Pennsyivanla Career Objective Management Accomplishments: Deans List, President of Administrative Management Society, Senator, Athletic Chairman, College Re- publicans, SA Financial Appropriations, University Advisory Committee Cara L. Smith Major: English Literature Hometown: Overland Park, Kansas Career Objective: Writer Accomplishments: Presidents Honors List, Deans Honors List, National Dean's List, OFtU Honor Society, En- glish Club SecretaryfTreasurer, French Club, CSC, Summa Cum Laude '50, T7 Michele Molnar Major: Biology!Pre4med Hometown: Daytona Beach, Florida Career Objective: Physician!Missions Accomplishments: CSC Wing Representa- tive, CSC, Resident Advisor, Spring Break Missions, Spiritual Life Director, lntramurals, Certified Scuba Diver and Lifeguard Jeffrey Lewis Hurt Major: Elementary Education Hometown: Roanoke, Virginia Career Objective: Youth Pastor Accomplishments: Social Chairman, CSC Director, Chaplain, Summer Missions, Music Ministries, Student Education As- sociation, Christian Education Club, Youth Pastor, National Dean's List Whos who Martalyn G. Smith Major: Social Work!Religious Education Hometown: Akron, Ohio Career Objective: Christian Education Counseling Accomplishments: RA, CSC, Spanish Club, Homiletics Club, Social Work Club, Wing Athletic Chairman at , 1' 92 x 'U' 01' apr David Morris Major: Organizational Communications Hometown: Zachary, Louisiana Career Objective: Communication Consul- ting for Businesses Accomplishments: Presidents List, Dean's List, FlA, Russian Club President, Na- tional Honor Society, American Market- ing Association, Alpha Lambda Delta, National Dean's List, CSC '2 :v f rsljr Billy S. Ferrell Major: Graduate Education Hometown: Dallas, Texas Career Objective: Music or Education Accomplishments: ORU Television Singers, Sigma Delta Pi President, CSC, Chamber Singers, Social Chair- man, Dean's List Michael D Carter Major. Marketing Hometown: Rockford lllinois Career Objective. Corporate Executive Accomplishments: Marketing Club Vice- President, Advertising Club Vice- President, Assistant Coordinator Student Activities, CSC, O.l.L. Dele- gate, Dean's List Carolyn Wiet Major: Business Administration!English Literature Hometown: Lincotnwood, illinois Career Objective: Engtish Professor Accomplishments: Promethia Assistant Editor!Business Manager C1983-849, Perihelion Clubs and Organization Edi- tor 41981-827, National Dean's List, CSC, Engtish Club Member, Floor So- cial Chairman, Dean's List Peter N. Wellman Major: Accounting Hometown: Lakeworth, Florida Career Objective: CPA Accomplishments: RA, Accounting Honor Society, National Honor Society, Presidents List, Dean's Honor List, CSC, lntramurals Kevin Alton Conivin Major: History Hometown: East Lansing, Michigan Career Objective: Politics Accomplishments: Wing Flep, SA Chair- man for Cultural Affairs, Athletic Chair- man, Swim Club, President History Club, English Club, College Republi- cans, Scholar - Leadership Enrich- ment Program Flep Q M, , ,.kV V,,,,, . SVW 4'? E . TBfTf?fiYflhYHf1?H8Y 2 ' 'J ,, . iii . f', ii .. lMSWIeP??YSii2f1f'3dB63fi0UfEf?4f952d 'i2 fiQf:a?sQas1er QffLeaming nzsabsaixiea , U - , , ,. , Y Mx1ieraburQ,gJh:e , i . , GSESEY Dbjectivez Medicinefmissions , 4 ' g Awsqmpiish1nents: Quxstanding Young f women ofArnerica, Aipha Epaiion Delta srevenR.1Pnmpp I ggegz 3ectsve:'Spafcia1Educat:tm 1 Ar g iPretiiediciai,Henur SQciety,Tri-Beia Bi- MagQr:History,1Gepman Egkgplishhyefxfst Studdnt'EduQatinn Asso4 ologicat Hamm Bocieiy, FIA, Mission Hgm919wng05agg9'5Qw3 i SCUQQiTf3f1Gbef W f3ifBGi0fI fnifamufafs . GafeefQb32CffvSiPfQfeSSi0f1H' 2 . f QSheiTtB Am1 HDTSH i 1 1 'E55f JS?k9!'i' f we Chairman, German CEub, Dean's 1952338859395'Adminisfrafivh MaiQffBusineSS Admin?-ffavfiv just,Presidefu's Lisr,connenchoirreur ,' ,-1 H'3f?I?fGWH1lAkfGf3, fQW3 ' f . , DiredtGr1984 2 , .L , 5x l 4, 1 i , E ,1f, 121 , Q , ff f f TYPICAL How can it be? you wonder. lt seemsjust like yesterday that l was a freshman. The four years just seem to fly by. Your frosh date, your first retreat, first all-nighter, and first attempts at life away from home. The excitement, the nerves, the energy, the tears. Could it really be time to go? What about hu- manities? The 3-mile field test? The lines at the bookstore? You've made it through all the hurdles and seemingly impossibilities, but not without ceaseless prayers and loving friends. No, it wasn't easy, but it was worth the fire. Now, life confronts you on a much larger scale, but one thing leads to the next, and OFlU has been that stepping stone. Yes, you have out-grown many of the rules, but not the principles. They will remain with you for life. And by the way, wasn't it a beautiful place in which to grow up and learn to fly? Daniel Agur Alm Desert, CA, Religious Ed. Dan Ahlfield Olney, IL, Pastoral Care Howard Akers Seatle, WA, Computer Science Joe Akins Statesboro, GA, Telecommunications Davin Alan Tulsa, OK, Telecommunications Kery Alexander Little Rock, AFT, Physical Ed. Jacqueline Alstad Spring Grove, MN, Elementary Ed. Roger Alt Tulsa, OK, Telecommunications Suzette Alt Tulsa, OK, Art Education Eva Amayamu Tulsa, OK, Sociology Amy Anderson Maplewood, MN, Nursing Ellen Anderson Reno, NV, Nursing Mark Anderson Fayetteville, NC, Special Education Ron Anderson Yakima, WA, Music Cheshire l. Anson Virginia Beach, VA, History Audrey Appleby Elgin, OK, Elementary Ed. Kerri Austad Sioux Falls, SD, Nursing Faber Austin Palos Verdes Es., CA, Telecommunications 238 SeniorsfAguar-Austin if .,. i H112 tfl 'QA' sv 'e5'r' it fi WK ilixa NH' YW? Carol Ayer Battleground, WA, Biology Bren a Ayers Indianapolis, IN, Elementary Ed. Karen Ayers Tulsa, OK, Elem. Education Susan Ayres Atlentown, NJ, Biology Frances Bach Garland, TX, Music Performance Lucy Badgley Muncie, IN, English Lit. Darrell Baker Norlhville, NY, Business Administration Jim Bankowski Theology Jeff Barksdale McMuray, PA, Management Joy Barnett Richardson, TX, Accounting Robert Barron Pineville, LA, Business Administration Larry Beck San Mateo, CA, Accounting Brad Becker Great Bend, KS, Accounting Christopher Begley Hazard, KY, Elementary Ed. Nancy Beise St. Peters, MO, Commercial Art Jane Belton Schenectady, NY, Communications Christine Benson Deluth, MN, Nursing Susan Bether Fallbrook, CA, Biology Annette Bilton Inman, SC, Music Ed. Sally Black Waukesha, WI, Nursing Laura Blanchard Bloomington, CA, Psychology Merle Bland Miami, FL, Music Mark Blum Sacramento, CA, Telecommunications Monica Bollman Dixon, IL, Religious Ed. Peter Bonanno Lindenhurst, NY, Telecommunication Mel Bond Mobile, AL, Accounting Tammy Bond Yukon, OK, Elementary Ed. Deann Boone Adel, GA, Nursing Lisa Borchert Gretna, LA, Elementary Ed. Jett Boxell Lake Dallas, TX, Physical Ed. Bruce M. Boyd Apple Valley, MN, Accounting Carla Brackett Newbug, IN, Marketing Susan radley Tulsa, OK, Bus. Marketing Todd Brawner Tulsa, OK, Marketing Jonathan Bray Ballwensville, NY, Chemistry Steven Bredesen Tulsa, OK, Music Senlors!Ayer-Bredesen 239 Kathy Breedon Shalimar, FL, lnterper. Comm. Shauna Brennan Everett, WA, Pre-Law John Breon Appleton City, MO, Theology Renee Brewster Mannford, OK, Elementary Ed. Liz Broersma West Lafayette, IN, Nursing Cindy Brown Tulsa, OK, Business Mngt. Dawn Brown Tulsa, OK, Elementary Ed. Joe Burgin Tulsa, OK, Special Ed. Renetta Burton Tulsa, OK, Nursing Sharon Butterfirld Pittsburg, KS, Accounting Mark Cabrera Dunnellon, FL, Accounting Tonya Cagle Fallston, MD, Marketing Marguerite Caines Wheaton, MD, Elem. Education John Candee Jonathan A. Carlson Turlock, CA, History Laurie Carlson Trumble, CT, Business Admin. John Carney Bell Buckle, TN, Telecommunications Karen Carter Belmont, WI, Nursing Mike Carter Flockford, IL, Marketing David Chamberlain Hawthorne, CA, Psychology Daniel Chester De Soto, TX, Marketing Guy Chism Tulsa, OK, Religion Bonnie Cho Searborough, Ontario, Social Work Christopher Chow Tulsa, OK, Chemistry Ken Christopherson Winfield, IL, Music Martha Chrouch Mark Claessens New Testament Michael Clark Computer Sci. Susan Clark McGaheysville, VA, Music Ed. C.A. Class St. Paul, MN, Psychology Robin Coder Raleigh, NC, Math Janice Coleman Fort Lauderdale, FL, Psychology Greta Colley Garland, TX, Elementary Ed. Mitch Collins Louisburg, KS, Business Mgmnt. Robert Condley W. Islip, NY, New Testament Steve Condly West Islip, NY, New Testament 240 SeniorsfBreedon-Condly ,W v V V ENIO S ROSES Roses, Fioses everywhere on the table and in the chairtsl On the floor and on the rug, Oh, look at this one, it's got a bug That was in honor of the overwhelm- ing collection of roses and other flowers that crowded the fishbowl and other dorm lobbies during this past Valentine's Day. Surprised squeals of delight were the norm, for many sweethearts were re- membered by their honey, in spite of the high price of roses this year. The look of love was everywhere and the spring time of love and romance was definitely in full bloom. Loralee Connor Libertyville, IA, Special Ed. Marcella Conte Jay Coomes Carmen Copple Sacramento, CA, Nursing 4 Q1 Kevin Corwin I E. Lansing, MI, History I Dan Cote Dorcas Cotton Hillside, NJ, Marketing Cherie Coussens Talihina, OK, Special Ed. David Cox Tulsa, OK, Telecomm. Heather Craft Telecomm. Miriam Crawford Chicago, IL, Biomedical Chem. Carmen Cruz San Juan, PFI, Elem. Ed, Twanna Cunningham Quinton, NJ: Biomed. Chem. Janna Currieo Tulsa, OK, Biology Ed. Debra Dappen Tulsa, OK, Nursing Danny Davis Christ. Ed. Dawn Davis Strawn, IL, HealthfPhys-Ed. Michael Dean Portland, OFI, Business Admin. SeniorfConnor-Dean 241 San Diego, CA, Businessw'History Evansville, IN, Telecommunications William Deane Alexandria, VA, Theology Michael Delp Ashville, NC, Biomedical Chem. Karen Dennis Business Admin. Westly J. Deyoung Northbrook, IL, Telecommunications Jo Ann Di Salvo Tulsa, OK, Nursing Stacey Diedrich Tulsa, OK, Nursing Penny Diolordi Silver Springs, FL, lnterpers. Comm. Karen Dirks Waterford, WI, Nursing Brian Dominic Charlevoja, MI, Business Admin. few Randy Dominquez Telecomm. Karen Dopwell bf . A f ., Brooklyn, NY, Psychology David Doty H :V . Edon, OHQ Computer Science f, fag r, f Janet Doty Edon, OHQ Commercial Arts Jim Downing Eugene, OB: Telecommunications Roger Doyne College Station, AFI, Theology Alison Dudt Pittsburgh, PA, Elementary Ed, Linnea Duell Holyoke, CO, Accoun.'Spanish Mary Dugas , Lockhart, TX, Accounting LEADERS Resident Advisors, affectionately re- ferred to as RA's, have typically been typecast as a rare breed, but this year they proved it! Once the responsibilities of the women FtA's were safely checked into their beds, the extravaganza began! Traipsing across campus in attire even stranger than usual, they made their way to the tishbowl. They came in all shapes, sizes and colors to drink hot apple cider, eat pumpkin pie, and just be themselves. Here are Danita Dalton, Debbie Van- derwalker, Vickie Fagliarone, Dawn Hoskey, and Debbie Whittice, Towers' FtA's posing for a little camera action. From Minnie Mouse to the dwarfs from Braxton, from cavemen to chickens, the BA costume party witnessed it all, but what exactly went on? We'll never know! 242 SeniorsfDeane-Dugas X .,,. . .fy J 1 .V 5 00 in : MW zwffsx v, I M ww, Q. ,nv S3 I 1 s K 'R 1. . ini Q.. M, I I QV? A x sf Zi? Dede Dunlarey Chem. Jill Dunteman San Angelo, TX, Christian Ed. Andrea Durham Hesperia, CA, Nursing Darl Dygert Tulsa, OK, Theology Mike Earls Decatur, IL, Theology Janice Eby John Echols Roanoke, VA, Communica. Art Ed Cheryl Economides Albuquerque, MN, Computer SC. Joe John Edwards Rosenberg, TX, Accounting Cindy Elmer Brookline, MO, Biology Mehrdad Emami Tulsa, OK, Biology Susie Kermit Ennis Ft. Worth, TX, Elementary Ed. Donald M. Erehart Anderson, IN, Management Randy Erickson Denver, CO, Accounting Kim Ernst Omaha, NE, Accounting Dan Ervin Circleville, OH, Biomedical Chem. Vickie Fagliarone Syracuse, NY, Special Ed. Mike Farell Buffalo, MO, Telecomm. Melissa Fazenbaker Lake Park, FL, Elementary Ed. Sue Ferrier Ofallon, IL, Medical Tech. Ann Fincher Fayetteville, AR, Accounting Carol Fink Tulsa, OK, Special Ed. Janet Fink Tulsa, OK, Psychology Clarence Ford Chicago, IL, Theology Adrienne Fortenberry Clayton, CA, Telecommunications Lori Kaye Foster Kearney, NE, Relig. Ed. Mary Foy Spec. Ed. Sheila Frantz Lakewood, CO, Health!Phys. Ed. Chris Frederick Pittsburgh, PA, lnterper. Comm. Lori Freeman Anchorage, AL, Biology Deborah French Richmond, IN, Elem. Ed. Marty Frick Atwood, KS, Telecommunications Craig Frischkorn Burlington, IA Wendell Fry Austin, TX, Theology Rebecca Garvie Grove, OK, Elementary Ed. John Gaston Glenpool, OK, Art SeniorsfDunlavy-Gaston 243 Zell Gaston, IV Glenpool, OK, Accounting Pam Gazaway Dalton, GA, Elementary Ed. Brian Geno El Paso, TX, History!Pre Law Kendra Geter Douglas, AZ, Accounting Leigh Ann Gibbs Lafayette, LA, Management Kim Gilbert Spec. Ed. Amy Gilliland Murrysville, PA, Nursing Joe Girard Ballston Lake, NY, Psychology H. William Glassman Houston, TX, Accounting Shelley Graham Math Catherine Gregg Tulsa, OK, Nursing Tanya Griggs Columbus, OH, Spanish Mario Guaiardo San Antonio, TX: Theology Laura Gwinner Merchanicsburg, PA, English Ed. Carolyn Haaland Claire City, SD, Elementary Ed. Gail Habb Forrest, lL, Business Ed. Tim Hager Desmoines, IA, Pastorial Min. Brent Hambrick Lisa Hammon Newbirk, OK, Elementary Ed. Kevin Hardin Cabot, AR, Telecommunications Jill Hardway Tulsa, OK, Aerobics!Recreation Felicia Harris Ft. Wayne, IN, Accounting Polly Harris Uledi, PA, Management Robert Hart Tulsa, OK, Chemistry Tammy Hay Pre Med Tim Hays Skiatook, OK, Business Mngt. Sheri Hazelton Barb Hensick Tulsa, OK, Special Ed. Marlin Glenn Henson Medlendsville, KY, Theology Rachel Herman Tulsa, OK, Theology Johnny Herndon Runaway Bay, TX, Interpersonal Comm. Jamie Hettick Malverne, NY, Biology Karen Holderness Tulsa, OK, Music Tim Holgerson Bixby, OK, Music Education Terr Hollis Y Duncaneville, TX, Computer Science Jon Howell Youngtown, OH, Telecommunications 244 Seniors!Gaston-Howard Therese Howenstein Corinth, NY, Marketing Jeff Hurt Roanoke, VA, Elementary Ed. '-5, Randal Hutchinson Aurora, lL, Spanish Linda lbbotson Columbus Junction, IA, Marketing Barbara Ickes T ig Neualla,OK,Nursing Cornelia lrvene Tulsa, OK, Business Management Brian Irvin Tulsa, OK, Computer Science David Isaac EI Paso, TX, Biology Phillip Jackson Murfreesboro, TN, Accounting Steve Jackson John Jeffords X t Duncan,OK, Psychology l' : J Ellen Jelken Akron, IA, Business Administration ASSET Who would have ever guessed that knowing how to out hair would have proved to be an invaluable asset in col- lege? Not only as it a super way to earn some extra money, but think about the bombardment of phone calls from mem- bers ofthe opposite sex. I mean what a torturing inconvenience to help out a gorgeous prince in distress because to- morrow is hair check. Not only do you get phone calls, but you get to meet these handsome gentlemen and actu- ally run your fingers through their hair the first time you meet them - without them suspecting a thing. Whew, if only I had gotten my beautician's license. No telling where I would be now! Seniors!Howenstein-Jolken 245 Kingsbury, CA, Business Management Euro sseixiio sserxiions - -21 SACKOWITZ February 29, 1984, is an important day in the history of OFIU connoisseur of fine clothing. lt is the day that Sackowitz opened its new store in Tulsa on South Lewis within walking distance of cam- pus. Of course those who can afford to shop at Sackowitz will probably drive there in chauffer driven limosines. I my- self have saved my pizza money for months so that I can at least say l've bought something at this legendary store. Sackowitz, though not owned by Saks Fifth Avenue, is definitely a contender for the high-fashion standard. The store caters to the whole well-to-do familyg from the established executive, male or female, to the just-in-grade school ex- ecutive. Seriously though, it is a very classy place with fashion for today in styles that last. lt is definitely a reflection of Tulsa's cosmopolitan image. Clark Jenson Thornton, CO3 Music Education Jack Jermigan Williamsburg, VAQ Accounting Andrew Johnson Williams Bay, Wlg Management Kristen Johnson Flice, MN3 German Steve Johnson Wichita, KSg Business Admin. Melinda Johnston Claremore, OKQ Art Education John Jones Tulsa, OKg Business Mark Jones Springfield, ILQ Management Paula Kassel Avon, CTQ Social Work Emily Keeble Galveston, TX, Nursing Kim Keepers Greenfield, Wlg Music Education Scott Keller Harvard, NV, Biology , Julie Kelly Wayne Kenna Tampa, FLQ New Testament Flay Ketting Tulsa, OKg Biology Mahmud Khan Tulsa, OKg Pre Medicine Kim Senjoo Tulsa, OKg Biology Herman King Chicago, lLg Music Education -an v--, 246 SeniorsfJenson-King .f.,Q,,,ff,1,fg1g,, 5. I ' '- -.tr 1 fffttf ww' .4 rea. M r f'i'W ' A rr .- f fro m A 5 tw as .xr 1 M' W 1 gt? , fegw,,rg,zr ct- f1'J -:M f r ' rr fr f --rr A r rt .:QWLl'..fZ. my V Y. ..tm,..ff 'ft-,w' ' ' Q.. TL. 'so' Qu? Timothy King Plainfield, CT, Business Manag. Valerie King Granville, NY, Health!Phys-Ed. Rose Kirkowski Hastings, Ml, Nursing Danny Kittinger Ocean Springs, MS, Accounting Eric Klein Redlands, CA, Theology Renate Klempel Tulsa, OK, Commercial Arts David Knight East Stone Gap, VA, Christian Ed. Michelle Knutson St. Paul, MN, Accounting Chris Konnor Milwaukee, Wl, History Judy Krall Bethel Park, PA, Nursing Bernd Krebs Colombia, Ml, Biomedical Chem. Carl Krushinski Red Bank, NJ, Psychology Lisa Kukla Irving, TX, Fleligous Ed. Frederick W. Kunkel, Jr. Poland, OH, Computer Sci. Suzi La Chance Bellaire, Ml, Accounting Joel La Course Newcomb, NY, Accounting Lori La Fond Maplewood, MN, Nursing Jeremiah Laanoi Tulsa, OK, English Ed. Lauren Suzette Lachance Bellaire, Ml, Accounting Arvid Lade Vaughn, WA, Biomedical Chem. Albert Laforet Farmington Hills, Ml, Nursing Christina Lamb Tulsa, OK, Accounting Richard Landry North Attleboro, MA, Business Admin Lonnie Lanferman Ottumwa, IA, Nursing Louise Langlois Sauk Flapids, MN, Management David Lauber Biomed., Chem. Tim Lauber Tulsa, OK, Telecommunications Rusty Lauffer lrvvin, PA, Marketing Brent Layton Warfordsburg, PA, Cmp. Sci!Bus. Beatriz Ledo East Providence, Bl, Special Ed. Jackie Lee Waynesburg, OH, Accounting David Leigh Indianapolis, lN, Business Admin. Isabel Lichtenberg Pheonix, AZ, Business Manag. Linda Liles Fresno, CA, English Bible Jennee Lind Alcaster, SD, Nursing Carol Ling Ontario, CA, Special Ed. SeniorsfKing-Ling 247 Ron Lipnick Coronado, CA, Accounting Michael Liske Holt, ME, Chemistry Laurie Livesay Arlington, TX, Accounting Eric Loenser Clark, NJ, Business Mngmnt. Angela Lomax Greenwood, SC, Biomedical Pamela Long Clarkemore, OK, Telecommunications Dena Lorenz Hillsboro, MO, Nursing Linda Loudahl Minot, ND, Nursing Betsy Lunger Coral Springs, FL, Accounting Kevin Lyon Tulsa, OK, Biology Martha Macwherter Greeley, CO, Accounting Kerry Mahan Chem. Connie Mapes Music Cindy Marshall Mesquite, TX, English Lit. Jane Martin Chelmsford, MA, Nursing Scott Mayo Woodland Park, CO, Computer Sc. Kyle McCater Muskogee, OK, Accounting Ken McCray Miami, FL, Music Comp. Dawn McGahan Commack, NY, Music Education Lori McLean Canon City, CO, Special Ed. Lowell McNaney Boulder, CO, Pastoral Study Greg McQuire Prosser, WA, Theology Larry Meadors Shermaine Menser Oklahoma City, OK, Telecommunications Sarah Merwin Newburgh, IN, Business Adm. Curt Meyer Flapid City, SD, Business Mgt. Carla Meyerholt Valrico, FL, Computer Sc. Lori Mezanko New Hampton, NJ, Social Work Robert Midden Kissimmee, FL, Mgmnt. Laurie Middleton Mineapolis, MN, Telecommunications Don Miller Tulsa, OK, Management Meredith Miller Cincinnati, OH, Nursing Michael Miller Big Stone Gap, VA, Biomedical Chem. Michael S. Miller indianapolis, IN, Marketing Tim Miller Montgomery, NY, Computer Sci. Toni Miller Caney, KS, Nursing 248 Seniors!Lipnick-Miller ENIORS SENIO S CEREAL Ah . . . she says, satisfaction at last. lt's the dinner hour, but it wasn't the SAGA chicken fried steak that brought this sigh of contentment, nor the mashed potatoes and gravy that lie half eaten on her plate. Neither did the baked fish or the North American lasagna which stack up on her tray. This time even dessert wasn't enough. What then calmed her growling stomach and put her taste buds to ease? The golden nuggets tumble over the edge as the cold milk splashes into the bowl. . .Cap'n Crunch!This yeardinner time has taken on a whole new look as many students opt for cold cereal as their main course. So take heart late sleepers, now you can have breakfast for dinner! Tricia Miller Wendy Miller Clarendon Hills, IL, Nursing Mark Mingus Tulsa, OK, Drama Glenda Mitchell St. Louis, MO, Biology Kirk Mitchell Baker, OR, Accounting Steve Mohler Aurora, lL, Communications Kendra Mole Bowie, MD, Marketing Michele Molnar Amy Moore Tulsa, OK, Nursing Dwight Moore Lyons, NE, Theology Johnny C. Moore Eng.fTheol. 5 Paula M. Moore Tulsa, OK, Nursing Lorilee Morgan Sequin, WA, Commercial Art David Morris Zachary, LA, Interpersonal Jodi Morstein Dillion, MT, Nursing Naomi Najita Springfield, MO, Special Ed. Carole Jeanne Neal Tulsa, OK, Nursing Jing Yan New Pre-Med. Senlors!Miller-New 249 Longmont, CO, Telecommunications Daytona Bch., FL, Biology!Pre-Med Doug Nick Scottsdale, AZ, Telecommunications Don Noordyk Marne, Ml, English Bible hi 'FW' Naomi Norman .Ea-E. V V., Barboursville, VA, Nursing '-r Brooke Norris Spec. Ed. L b TNGSM Nimn e anon, 9 ocio o , sue opgii ...X Farmington, MN, Biology Julie O'Brien Jenks, OKQ Elementary Ed. Peter O'DriscoII Seatle, WA, English Lit. Bryon Oines Jonbs, OK, Biologyfiheol. Scott Olson Charlotte, NCg Music Education Susan Olver Carmel, IN, Accounting Tania Organ Hot Springs, AFR, Theology RUOIVIIVIATES? Nearly every student has heard some- one else claim that he or she has abso- lutely the weirdest roommate possible! Although Debbie Thompson never makes that claim, her roommate can definitely fit that description, at least ac- cording to most standards. Pat, a friendly girl with glossy red hair, can't speak English and she isn't al- lowed out alone. She isn't even human! In fact, Debbie's roommate is a hand- some Golden Retriever. Debbie has been blind since childhood and Pat is her seeing-eye dog. We have a lot of fun on the wing. We play catch in the hall, and other girls on the floor join in on the fun. She usually behaves, but every once in a while she tries to sneak out of the room! Debbie herself is a music major from Green Ftiver, Wyoming. She plans to teach music in a church ministry, but she doesn't have any special plans to work with the blind or handicapped. Otherwise, Debbie leads a life as that of a sighted person. And perhaps is more compatible with her unusual roommate than other ORU students. ri 250 SeniorsfNick-Organ t sift' Agia!! ,,,1pa gggffe. N V f X xifiw, as-as 'i V if iz, . wm- YT? r. Q S -- Valerie Overton Farmington, MN, Nursing Carrie Jo Palmer Sun Valley, CA, Business Manag Velma Payne Atlantic, PA, Computer Sci. Nancy Pearson Spec. Ed. Mark Peterson Terry Peterson Owatonna, MN, Business Manag. Barry Pett Lake Geneva, WI, Music Ed. Richard Pfeil Erie, PA, Pastoral Study Steve Phillip Osage, IA, History!German Cary Phillips Oklahoma City, OK, Management Pamela Pike Keokuk, lA, Elementary Educ. Letitia Pinson Los Angelos, CA, Biomedical Chem. Brent Pirie Telecommunications Vivi Anne Platt Tupelo, MS, Nursing Jim Pogue Kennedy, TX, Business Admin, Michae Pohlman Depew, NY, Accounting Caroline Powell New Orleans, LA, Nursing Margaret Powell Tulsa, OK, Nursing Fran Poynor Portales, MN, Elementary Ed. David Pritchett Duncanville, TX, Accounting Scott Prough Ponca City, OK, HistoryfFrench Alan Rains Ojai, CA, Telecommunications Gary Rajah Tulsa, OK, Music Comp. Debbie Ramirez Guymon, OK, Business Mgmnt. Robert Ramirez San Benito, TX, Business Manag. Mike Rapp Oregon, OH, Telecommunications Patty Rasmusson Jamestown, NY, Elementary Ed. Doug Raymer Stratford, Canada, Biomedical Chem Timothy M. Redmond Broken Arrow, OK, Accounting Paul Reece Anderson, SC, Telecommunications Angi Reese Macomb, IL, Computer Sci. Diane Reid Telecommunications Reyes Chano Pre-Med Deborah Richey Prospect, OH, Nursing Melinda Richman Accounting Sharon Risk Watertown, NY, Music Ed. SeniorsfOverton-Rick 251 Steve Robertson West Bloomfield, Ml, Business Admin. Lisa Robinson Vero Beach, FL, Nursing Bill Roller Lynchburg, VA, Dentistry Kevin Ross Glenpool, OK, Management Sherri Roten Picayune, MS, Bus.!Comp. Sc. Danielle Russell St. John, KS, Elementary Ed. Richelle Russell St. Johns, KS, Elementary Ed. Tina Russo Tulsa, OK, Nursing!Pre-Law Tawnya Ryles Tipp City, OH, Social Work Shelley Saenger Barberton, OH, Accounting Tammy Sand Tulsa, OK, English Lit. Diane Schanke Tulsa, OK, Nursing Laura Schmelder Waynesboro, PA, Nursing Darin Schmidt Sioux Falls, SD, Healthi'P.E. Laurie Schmidt Seattle, WA, History Kara Schwab Norco, CA, Health.fPhys. Ed. Terri Segerstrom Batava, NY, Interpersonal Linda Seiffert Oceanside, NY, Special Ed. Lori Senn Plymouth, MN, Special Educ. Gerard Seow Republic Ofsingapore, Theology Ashley Shackelford Accounting Linda Shackelford Belmont, CA, Christian Ed. Paul Shaffer Murraysville, PA, Psychology Ron Shaw Greenville, SC, Business Manag. Lori Sheridan Hillsboro, IL, Health!Phys-Ed. Julie Sherwood Bethal Park, PA, Music David Shinnick Mission Viego, CA, Accounting Darcy Shorman Clay Center, KS, Management!Med. Bill Shuler Tulsa, OK, Evangelism Carol Shurts Kailua Kone, HI, Nursing Esilda Silva Tulsa, OK, Chemistry Greg Silva Newport News, VA, Music Mitch Simpson Odessa, TX, Accounting Charles Singleton Cleveland, OH, Psychology Kent Sivadge Omaha, NE, Accounting Tara Skelton Dexter, MO, Telecommunications 252 SeniorsfRobertson-Skelton W7 7-u....,., v-'Y , ' .f f ff In ,.r7h J .. V. kr A .. sf .4 I A . 3 , I k ' . I 'YT' A if kt Dawn Slayton Thornton, CO5 Biology Cara Lynn Smith Overland Park, KS: English Lit. Corey B. Smith Bixby, OKQ Psychology John H. Smith Tulsa, OKg Bibical Lit. Mark Smith Clarksville, Ml, Chemistry Mary Smith Bryan, OHQ Elementary Ed. Pamela Smith Houston, TX: Telecommunications John Smucker Glenpool, OKQ Telecommunications Ted Snodgrass Wichita, KS: Biology Shelly Sorenson Cloquet, MNQ Special Ed. . Andrzy Sosnowski Tulsa, OKQ Business lVlngt. Julie Sowerby York Harbor, MEg Phys-Ed. Rod Spence Shreveport, LA: Telecommunications Edie Sprunger Allison Park, PAq Music Education Rachel Steinhauser Jamestown, NYQ Christian Ed. Janae Stemple Stow, OHQ Nursing t Matthew Stevens Mexico, lVlOg Biomedical Doug Stewart Mantua, Ol-lg Christian Ed. OVERFLOW While the large increase in enrollment has its advantages, it often takes a little time to situate ourselves as we expand. This year the number of students attend- ing ORU exceeded the number of seats in Christ's Chapel forcing people to be seated in Kennedy Chapel and the Holy Spirit room. Viewing the service on closed circuit TV, many students feel that they lost the fellowship and the atmosphere by being isolated from the rest of the student body. Unfortunately many students just can't get into the service and find it diffi- cult to participate while watching TV. While the situation this year has had numerous drawbacks, we are glad to see the increase in the student enroll- ment this year and hopefully in the near future we will all be able to sit together in the Chapel. SeniorsfSlayton-Stewart 253 ENI BS SENIOBS SENIOBS SEN! BILLS!! Once a month, without fail, comes the time that everyone with a telephone dreads, the day the phone bill arrives. Shrieks, screams, and crying can be heard from various rooms, from others sim- ply a shocked silence. Only those without tele- phones can be seen going about their daily routines with some amount of normalcy. Never before has there been so much confusion about telephones bills. Wtih the breakup of Bell Telephone, there are now several companies of- fering long distance telephone service, not to mention discount long distance companies. There's also the hassle of finding your room- mate and breaking the news that her call to her boyfriend last month cost S30.00. After she recov- ers from shock, getting the money from her is an- otherstory. Looking back and thinking about telephone bills, I realize all the trouble and expense of having a telephone is a small price to pay to hear those precious words overthe telephone, l'Hi, wanna go to the SUB? Bobby Stowe Mobile, AL, Telecommunications Kurt Streyffeler Council Bluff, lAg History!PreLaw Amy Studebaker Telecommunications Julia Suchy Centerville, OH, Elementary Ed. Sharon Sullivan Framingham, MA: Telecommunications Robert Summerer Norfolk, NEQ Biology Brian Tada Mill Valley,-CA: Telecommunications Ed Tanner Tuarte, CAQ Pre-Law Cheryl Taylor Prosser, Wlg Business Clint Taylor Tulsa, OKQ Business Mngt. Kathy Taylor Greenville, PAQ Music Education Le Anne Taylor Dolagah, OK, Telecommunications Tim Taylor Moberly, M03 Music Kathy Teeple Spec, Ed. Dana Teitler New York, NY3 Biology Mark Tennant Bedford, PAg Evangelism Marty Theis n ' Bartlesville, OK3 Liberal Arts za Judy Thieneman Louisville, KYQ Social Work . 254 SeniorsfStowe-Thieneman David Thiessen Tulsa, OK, Chemistry Kay Thomas Jenks, OK, English Lit. Robert E. Thomas Jenks, OK, English Lit. Suzanne Thomas Novi, Ml, Nursing Victor Thomas Telecommunications Marshall K. Thomason Roanoke Rapids, NC, Business Admin David Thomasson Parkersburg, WV, Music Education Karen Thomasson Elizabeth Thurston Chanute, KS, Elementary Ed. Shawn Toliner Pollock Pines, CA, Business Katherine Townsend Roanoke, VA, Accounting Gretchen Trimble Tulsa, OK, Nursing Lynette Troyer ' Gochen, IN, Telecommunications Mike Trueblood Accounting Katherine Tucker Tulsa, OK, Communications Laurie Umbarger Delavan, Wi, Special Ed. Cheryl Vandewege Rolla, MO, Art Education Shelley Vaughan Munford, TN, Biology Fernando Velasquez San Antonio, TX, Sociology Tami Vermeer Sioux Center, IA, Elementary Ed. Lynette Volkening Wheaton, ll, Music Allen Voth Tulsa, OK, New Testament Jeff Voth Anlada, CO, Pastoral Study Cheryl Walker San Antonio, TX, Music Danell Walker Issaquah, WA, Nursing Gary Walsh Hinsdale, IL, Marketing Robert Waltrip Riverside, CA, Computer Sci. Jeff Ware Steven Wartenbee German Laurie Wathen Ft. Fairfield, ME, Music Jane Watkins Tulsa, OK, Accounting Lori Watson Columbia, MD, Communications Martha Webster Linden, Ml, German Dan Weihmiller Colorado Springs, CO, Psychology Daniel Wells Tulsa, OK, Communication Sherri Wells Trenton, NJ, Psychology SeniorsfThiessen-Wells 255 Llncolnwood, ILQ Business Administration E IDRS SENIOR DEDICATION The field test . . . how we all grumble and complain about the horrors of the three-mile run. Oh, how we ache - our legs, our backs, ourfeet. . . but for Dave Putnam, the three mile run is a challenge that few of us could identify with. Dave, a student of the School of Theology, com- pleted the three-mile trek on crutches. The feat took him one hour and 40 min- utes, but with a triumphant smile, he said, I wasn't sure I could finish, but ljust went out and did it! About his disability, Dave said that he's not any different from any- one else. ln spite of his handicap, Dave feels that his body, like our, is the temple of the Holy Spirit. 'tFor the first mile and a half, it was great, he said. But then I got really sore. I began praying in the Spirit. Upon completion, Dave said, I feel blessed that I honored God by completing the field test. Kevin Wesel St. James, NYQ English Bible Julie White Fort Smith, AB, Nursing Sandy White APO, NY, Learn Disability Shari Whiteside Comm. Ed. Jeffrey Whitsitt Germanton, INQ Biology Q Lewis Whittaker New Canton, IL, Theology f 2- , 1 -. 1 Ronald Wienke Tulsa, OK, Pastoral Minister Carolyn Wiet Celia Wilcox Waveland, MS: Art Education Don Wilcox Pheonix, A23 New Testament Kimberl Williams 'X Boulder City, NV, Special Ed. Inez Willis Special Ed. Katie Willis Englewood, CO3 Art Iarence Wilson Indianapolis, IN3 Telecommunication Dalton Wilson Alamogordo, NMQ Psychology Daryl Wilson Foster City, CA, Theology Jeff Wilson Psychology Robin Wilson Kernersville, NCQ Sociology 256 Seniorsfwesel-Wilson Tom Zakes Houston, TX, History!Pre Law Rob Zaleskl Tulsa, OK, Theology -e:a,f- Stan Wilson Anniston, AL, Pre Medicine Greg L. Wolfe Walnut Park, PA, Biology Kapena Wongr Pearl City, HI, heology Karen Wong Soon Kln Wong Tulsa, OK, Business Administration Linda Woodard Tulsa, OK, Pre-Med!Biology Andrea Woodlex Evergreen,CO, ccounting E. Bart Wuest New Canaan, CT, German Robin Yates AerobicsfPre Med Davld York Morgantown, WV, Theology Chr stogher Young Taylors alls, MN, Elementary Ed. Nathan Young Boise, ID, Accounting INFORMATION Who always knows everything cur- rently going on around campus? The grapevine? The Oracle? Jack Wallace? They all know quite a bit, but my guess would be those working desk duty. They are right in the middle of all the activity. They know who's going out with whom, who's campused, who's on probation and who's not going out with whom. They know who came in early, and who came in late. They know who wrote whom a note or left flowers, or who left freshly baked brownies. So next time you want to know the latest scoop, you know WHO to talk to. Senlorsfwilson-Zaleski 257 JUNIOHSJUNIGHSJUNI JUNIORS Summer's over again! What a drag you say to yourself as you unload your car for the third time. lt's really hard to believe that your college career is half over. The feelings that you have range from relief to anxiety to over-confidence. General education isfinally over, but do I really want to major in what I am major- ing in? I have changed so much in the last two years and I knowthis year I have arrived. Back up in SAGA again, the food is the same - maybe a little better. You listen to the freshmen clamour about how bad it is while saying to yourself, Yeah, I remember when I had my first SAGA burger. Academics this year are really starting to pick up interest. The feat of getting a job in a few years strikes you. The real world, from OHU, is not too far ahead. AH HECK!!! you say to yourself: l'll go to grad school! Floss Adelmann Kelth Ahmann, San Jose, CA Ruth Alllon, Redwood Shores, CA Dave Albert, Mirns. FL Joseph Albrecht, Vian, OK Cathy Allen, North Cohocton, NY Jonathan Amis, Hopkinsville, KY Darcle Jo Anderson, Carmichael, CA Howard Anderson, Jr., Wilmington, DE Kathy Anderson, College Park, GA Keith Anderson, Durango, CO Tracey Anderson, Freeley, CO Todd Aordlan, Southbury, CT Kevln Applegate, Versailla, KY Kent Arxglueg Tulsa, OK Lanell Ashenhurst, heatland, WY Tlm Atklnson, Waverly, MN Nancy Avila, Grand Ftapeds, Ml Tlm Baer, Glenpool, OK Susan Baize Roy Baker, Pittsburgh, PA James Ball, Tulsa, OK 0 B ll ra a Jonathan Bnllman, Fort Wayne, IN Terrl Baran, Latrode, PA Hutha Bargren, Flantoul, IL Dave Barksdale, Los Vegas, NV Gary Barnhill, Houston, TX Pascalle Barrett, Foster City, CA Tom Bean, Fremont, CA Vicky Beeleert, Page, NE Lise Behan, Pheonix, AZ Kim Belcher, Grandville, Ml Robert Bell, Carlsbad, CA Gregory W. Berg, La Porte, TX C ndy Berk, Blrssfield, Ml Chrls Berndt, Canton, OH Jlll Biavati, Rockford, IL Pennry Bird, Evansdale, IA Cindy Blrdsong, ort Walter Beach, FL 258 Juniors!Adelmann-Birdsong Catherine Blrgen, Kericho, Kenya Bruce Bishop, Frankfort, IL Klp Chob Blwott, Il, Kenya, East Africa Jeanette Blxler Marsha Black, Gaithersburg, MD Arlo t W U -ffm, , mf nf' 5. K7 b-me ai' lf! . .r, ,, uw. Mark Bleckleg, Jenison, Ml Garth Boak, algary, Canada Clndy Boatwrlght, Timmonsville, SC Blll Bock, Muncie, IN Stac? Bookout, Plymouth, MI Kelll oozer, Del Flay Beach, FL Phllllp Bor, Ftongai, Kenya Sonay Bosser, Menomonee Falls, Wl Clndy Bouftard, Tulsa, OK Mlke Braden Heldl Bralnard, Niles, OH Cece Brakeblll, New Orleans, LA Theresa Braumlller, Tulsa, OK Pamela Brewer, South St. Paul, MN Craig Broadhurst, Winter Park, FL Mlke Brgan, St. Augustine, TX Flobert ryant, Anguilla, MS Tammy Bryant Tonl Bufflngton, Muncie, IN Marllyn Buller, Fresno, CA Allen Burdlch, Sunnyvale, CA Marluta Burgess Amy Cadenhead, Austin, TX Steve Calvo, Scott City, KS Bryan Campbell, Johnson City, TN Ph llp Carrienter, Los Angeles, CA Jlll Carrol , Shreveport, LA Rlsa Carroll, Harrison, TN Nathan Carter, Sknatook, OK Jlm Chase, Tulsa, OK Charles Chlmento, Springfield, IL Annette Chln, Tulsa, OK Beth Chisholm Kulla Chol, Tulsa, OK Huey-Llng Choo, Tulsa, OK Cathy Clark, Sequin, TX Jo Ann Clark, Tulsa, OK Shergl Clark, Lebanon, IN Dan lements, Alma, GA Joanne Cobb, Bordentown, NJ Clndle Cole, Atlanta, GA Laura Connolly Carmel Connour Cralg Cooke Stacey Cooper, Broken Arrow, OK Steve Coronado, Corpus Christy, TX Mellnda Correll, Somerset, KY Todd Cosenza Vlctor Coskey, Colts Neck, NJ Michael Craft, West Plains, MO Edward Craig, Berwyn, IL Klm Cralghead, Weatherford, TX Anlta Crawford, Enid, OK Craig Crawtord, Ridgewood, NJ Kathy Creswell, Tulsa, OK Dena Crlck, Bellville, TX Jerry Culhane, Park Rid e, lL Celeste Curtis, Abilene, grx J.R. Dalley Alvery Darling, Nassau, Bahamas Emanuel R. Devls, Detroit, Ml gathleen Davis herl Davis, Fremont, CA 2andBDempster, Sunland, CA ary ettlln ,Derry, PA Kathly Detwl?er, Tiskilwa, lL Brlt evllller, Deridder, LA Barbara Dlanls, Minnetonka, MN Karl Dolloft, Bath, ME Marla Dominguez, Islip Terrace, NY Peter Dornhofer DougJDorsett, Miami, FL Ken oty, Fort Collins, CO Brad Douglas, Concordia, KS Dave Dow er, Marion, OH JuniorsfBirgen-Dowler 259 Lois Drasher, Tulsa, OK Tim Ducker, Tampa, FL Blll Dudney, Tulsa, OK Tom Duffy, Winner, SD Amanda Duke, Tulsa, OK Monica Dula, Morganton, NC Lori Dunn, Tulsa, OK Amy Durley, Coweta, OK Terry Eberlein, Klamath Falls, OR Tony Etremenko, Pittsburgh, PA Gary Ehlers, Hunnymead, CA Laura Elliott, Grafton, OH Bethany Endrei Staci Ernst, Columbus, OH Stephen K. Evans, Bedford, IN Kerry Falsetti, Norco, CA Scott Farah L nn Farrington, Escondito, CA gonna Faulkner, Lucedale, MS Lahna Feist, Great Bend, KS Susan Fickett, Los Alamos, NM Cheryl Fields, Royston, GA Joy Flaming, Tulsa, OK Mike Fletcher, Middletown, OH Bob Forester Debra Forester Darrel Forslund, Fort Dodge, IA Sharon Fowler, State Line, IN Kim Frahm J. Scott Frayser, Escondido. CA Scott Freeberg, New Hoge, MN Sherrie Gantt, Missouri ity. TX Joy Garner, Siloam Springs, AR Joseph Giargiana: Nesconset. NY Allison Gill, Tulsa, OK Becky Gilray, Mt. Pleasant, MI Elizabeth Gitata, Tulsa, OK Bettye Givens, Tulsa, OK Cndg Godwin, Tampa, FL Kari oetzman, Olivia, MN Glenda Goff, Miami, FL Dawn Goldkette, Livonia, MI Anabella Gonzalez Paula Gorman, Ft. Walton Bch. FL Greg Bruce Grazick, Greenlield. MA Julie Green, Las Cruces, NM Liz Grimes, Nicevllle, FL Jefl Grous, Vernon, CT Betsy Grove Tracy Grubb Bill Gualtiere, Barrington. IL Mona Guirguis, Ft. Myers, FL Joy unter, Fisher, AR Linda Hager,Warrentor1, VA Gerogia Hail, Tulsa. OK Janet Ham Adam Hamilton, Tulsa, OK Beth Hamilton, Downers Grove, IL Sheri Hamlett, Houston, TX Don Hamm, Tulsa, OK Michael Hanson, Lennon, Ml Kelly Harden, Orlando. FL Steve Harper, Naporville, IL Karen Harris, Yuma, AZ Jett Hartline, North Flidgeville, OH Debra Hastings, Independence, KS Star Hautf, Downey, CA Jennifer Havens, Tucson, AZ Lisa Hawk, Rockledge, FL Brenda Hawkins, Golden, CO Martin Hayes, Ivanhoe, TX Todd Hedgepeth, Knoxville, TN Katherine Heinze, Racine, WI Alvin Helms, Huffman, TX Heather Herman, Santa Barbara, CA Darlene Hernandez, Sari Antonio, TX Luis Hernandez, Santa Monica, Mexico Teresa Herrin, Overton. TX Flon Hertzberg, San Diego. CA Brian Hess, Lucerne Valley, CA 260 JuniorsfDrasher-Hess v NX 'ESQ m' 3 t aw, ga , my , ,,, vf fzyzr I :asf- W KN NIOHS JUNIOHS JUNIOHS JUNIOR TICKETS 5:16a.m. -- He creeps with the stealth of a mountain lion, black suit silhouetted against the full moon. The wind whips violently around him, but he remains lm- perturbed. He stalks his victim, scrutiniz- ing the culprit. With no time to lose, he quickly draws his weapon. He fills out the triplicate form and carefully places a telltale yellow slip in the windshield of the delinquent vehicle. 8:47 a.m. - Late for her early morning ice-skating class at the Williams Center, a young woman stumbles out into blind- ing sunlight. She makes her way to her Chevrolet parked conveniently in front of her dorm. Like a billowing flag, her ticket waves a cheerful greeting. A dismayed cry escapes from her throat. This scenario has been repeated too many times to count. lt always seems easier to park the car in the handy lower parking lot than to abandon it in the 'Sa- hara' ofthe upper one. The temptation, however, must be resisted by students with only a red sticker permit. Any trans- gressor of parking lot law is invariably awarded a five dollar fine. Only one failsafe way to dodge security's lashings has been discovered for the student without a proper permit. Park inthe upper lot. Amy Hesterberg Deborah Hill, San Marcos, CA Janice Hoag Ketrlna Ho Cathl Holaday, Olympia. WA Katy Hole, Colville. WA Dave Holiday, Tulsa, OK Beth Holland, Bakersfield, CA Connle Hollowell, Goldsboro, NC Louis Holtrust, Tulsa, OK Karla Homme, Anchorage, AK Suzie Hommerson, Grandville, MI Kim Hooey, Cane Jct., OR Mark H ooper Deanna Horn, Tulsa, OK Jeff Horvath, Franklin. Ml Daron Hoskey, Toledo, lA David Howard, Bethany, OK Julie Howard, Orlando, FL Bill Howells Brenda Hubble Carol Hughlett, Tulsa, OK r N Candy Hutchins, Archbold, OH Patrick Huygeng Tulsa, OK JuniorsfHesterburg-Huggen 261 JUNIORSJ Kenneth lkiarag Kenya, East Africa Ronald lngrahamg Nassau. Bahamas G I h'da' Salem OR Sazzana Kariyawasang Tulsa, OK r , in Kamala Kirkhamg Roaring Spring, PA W Darrel Kirsch: Metairie, LA ' James Ice, Crystal Fliver, FL race s I , , Margie Jacksong Okemah, OK Mlchele Jahng Virginia Beach, VA ' PO Mi mi FL Robert James, A a , Le Ann Jarkeg Kokomo, IN Ricky Jaynes Julie A. Johnsonq Tempe, AZ Phil Johnsong Broken Arrow, OK RobertJohnsongNaples, FL f 5' 1 T J h I , racey o ns on Julia Jonesg Albuquerque, NM Ray Jones: Trenton, NJ Valerie Jonesg Chidester, AR Alan Kasper V. Timothy Khoo f T'- Karen Kingg Plainfield, CT I Prisca Kipchillatg Tulsa, OK wigs Melissa Ki by'WestPo t, GA 3 it . FOR SALE I This year has been a great year for opportunities to apply for jobs and buy things in SAGA. Job opportunities have popped up from companies, such as business firms. Different companies have brought their brochures and other information so that students could apply for jobs for the summer or when they graduate. Chances to save money on phone bills also came up when the TMC com- pany came. They offered discounts on long distance phone calls for a monthly fee. Missions also took time to earn money by selling carnations to those who wanted them for their sweethearts. They sold them during the week before Valentine's Day. Along these lines were personalized Valentine cookies sold to help with funds for the School of Theol- ogy. Other things were sold and advertised in SAGA this year and if you missed them there will probably be an opportu- nity next year for most of these same things. 262 Juniorsflce-Kirsch in .4 w 3, I-fi, UNIOBS UNIOB Lorelei Klassen: Denver, CO 'V Kimala Kramer Karen Krueger: Honolulu, Hawaii ,, I I DaleKruse:Tulsa, OK John Kunick Christopher La Cagnina: Westlake, CA Steve Lach: Lockport, NY Scott Lairson: Middletown, OH Lisa Lamphear: Buffalo, MN ' L ,A Jim Langlois: Sank Rapids, MN ' ' Todd Larson: Huron. SD , H Elizabeth Lawenthal: Moundsville, WV , sy Vicky Leckie: Massapequa, NY I Q Ron l-993 Mobeflyv MO W:1lf s 4 Jett Leek: Greeley, CO Ji, I Nathan Lelevier: Corena, CA Tina Lerch: Valmeyer, IL Lawrence Lloyd: Albuquerque, NM Kathi Lofland: Tulsa, OK Gail Loftin: Chetopa, KS Camille Lohse: Bixby, OK Gerrit Long: Ankeny, IA Parnell Lovelace, Jr.: Sacramento, CA M Judy Lowtan: Tulsa, OK Donna Lucas: Harrison, AFI Evangneline Lyman: Oil City, PA Mike aass: Palm Beach, FL Gary A. Madden Elizabeth Maddox: Augusta, GA Diana Majure: El Campo, TX Jill Mangiapane: Rochester. Ml John W. Marcus Ill: Tulsa, OK Lisa Mark: Frankfort. lL Don Marketto: Las Crucos, NM Sharolyn Marshall: Farmington Hills. Ml Lisa Martin: Tulsa. OK Sandy Martinez: Greeley, CO Julie Mauoin: Indianalantic, FL Cara McArthur Mark McClendon Robert L. McCory: Brownstown, IN Ruth McCuthan: Mannford. OK Fran McDonald: Muncie. IN Tracey McKee: Ft. Smith, AB Talmage McLaurn: Charleston. AR Tim McMurtry Fluss Medders: Florence, SC W :af . Leanne McManus: Duluth, GA Q Ing, 4, Bawana Medford: Brooklyn, NY Augie Mendoza: San Antonio, TX Laura Mendoze: San Antonio, TX Cindy Mercer: Tulsa, OK Alisa Meyers: Kingwood, TX David Middlebrook: Tulsa, OK Valeris Milbrandt: Dayton, OH Amanda Miller K9 ,f -mr. Mi Ned Miller: Millersburg, OH Kathleen Minor: Mt. Shasta City. CA f -lm. Kathy Mirzabozarg: Tulsa, OK Shawn Mitchell: Glendive, MT David Mitchell: Cameron. WI Lawi Mjuki: Navrobi, Kenya Billy Mohess: Couria, Trinidad Kara Mole: Bowie, MD Larry Moon: San Jose, CA Daryl Moore: Montgomery, AL Holly Moore: Gainesville, GA Joesph Moreno: Houston, TX Flobert Morgenthaler: Ozone Park. NY Bob Morris David Burl Morris Peter Mungania: Meru, Kenya Doris Mwobobia: Tulsa, OK Wendy Myers: Fort Wayne, IN John Naples: La Mesa, CA Stephen J. Nelle: Omaha, NE Dale Nelson: Loveland, CO Sheri Nelson: Belleville, IL I Lori Netterlund: New Bri hton. MN Kristina Nilsson: Tulsa, OK JuniorsfKIassen-Nilsson 263 UNIORS Erica Noble, Tulsa, OK Kevin Noland, Macon, IL Todd Norman, Knoxville, TN Curtis Norwood, Tulsa, OK Monte Norwood, Atlanta, GA Pamela Norwood James Nowacki, Williamsville, NY Jett Ogle, Miami, OK Theresa Ohler, Colorado Springs, CO Dolly Oldre Karen Owens, Los Angeles, CA John Paft, Dallas, TX Donna Pagel, Pound. WI Vijay Pandian, Anantapur, India Jennifer Parkey, Naperville, IL Amy Pechacek, Belleville, TX Tracy Pelton, Alstead, NH Paul Petitte, San Diego, CA Greg Phelps, Cedar Hill, TX Craig Phillips, El Paso, TX John Phillips Timothy J. Pickens, Ruth, NV Paul Picton, Winnipeg, Canada Bridgette Pierre, Nassau, Bahamas Lori Podhaisky, Longmont, CO Linda Pohlman, Depew, NY D. Michael Pointer II, Dayton, OH Andrea Poprzywa, Schauwburg, IL Tracey Porco Heather Pratt, Pensacola, FL Derek Prezzano, Lindonhurst, NY William T. Price, Tulsa, OK Ruth Quinones, Baymon, Puerto Rico Kirk Quitno, Glendale, AZ Nancy Raiden, Oklahoma City, OK Victoria Ramatowski, Collinsville, IL Zaboy Ramos Jo Ann Rasberry, APO, NY Sherry Rasmussen, Newberg, OR Jerri Rather, Euless, TX Daniel Rausch Rebecca Reader Tracg Reed, Carson, CA Dawn einer, Lafayette, IL David Reiser, Great Bend, KS Lori Rekila, Sun City West, AZ Renee Reynolds, Desmoines, IA Connie Rhoades, Covington. OH Carol Richards, Tulsa, OK Susan Riechers, Washington. MO Richard Rise, Broken Arrow, OK Melissa Ritter, St. Louis, MO Aracelis Rodriguez, Guaynab, Pueno Rico Teresa Roeder, St. Charles, MO Susan Rogers, Ruthertordton, NC Sabrena Romeo, Brandon, FL Mark Rose, Alderson, OK Barbara Rosedale, Dinuba, CA Jackie Rosenteld, Tulsa, OK Rebeca Roth, Martins Ferry, OH Jeffrey Rowe, Pikeville, KY Philip Royalty, Lake Jackson, TX Laura Rule, Kansas City, MO Lori Rusu, Canton, Ml Randee Ryder, Mount Clemons, Ml Jason Samuel Robert Sandlin, Muskogee, OK Michael Santini Robin Saunders, Colorado City, CO Jacqueline Saur, Watertown, NY Chrys Sayre, Federalway, WA Karen Schanke, Tulsa, OK Andrew Schell John Schemenaur, Scott AFB, IL Mathew Schemenaur, Scott AFB, IL Andy Schmitt, Monticello, IL Steven Schneider, Spanish Fort, AL Janice Schober, Sunrise, FL Annette Schultz, Vergas, MN Brad Schwartz 264 JuniorsfNoble-Schwartz nw 'ur mo t:7 g fig-1 : , 0591 C 'V Q Q 5? lf , if KY I Sheila Scotty Sapulpa, OK Steve Selburgg Rapid City, SD Joan Seltg Santa Ana, CA Mark Seymour: Sarasota, FL Kathleen Shade Shawn Shahrainig Tulsa, OK Joanna Shelton: Oklahoma City, OK Steve Sherwood, Tulsa, OK Kathrgn Shortridgeg Houston, TX Kent hriverg Charleston, IL D bb' S' T l OK e ie imsg u sa, Cindg Skipperg Boca Ftaton, FL Bob laney Sandi Sloan Frank Smentowskig Bixby, OK Carolyn Smithg Swainsboro, GA Carolyn Rene Smithg Lanham, MD Eric Smithg Kansas Cit ,MO Peter Smlthg Shelton, OT Flebecca Smithg Tyronca, AR 1Vllilliam gmithg Terre Haute, IN I k amara muc er xx J MarkSnavelygBi Flapids,Ml Annette Snydergiresno, CA 1. Edward Snyderg Tulsa. OK ' Shakiln Snqyderg Netherlandsantileswi Lian Soh: ulsa, OK , -, Kathleen Soriag Providence, Fil J. Sostadg Holdrege. NE Kristen Spathg Trumbull, Court Steve Sperbq Tulsa, OK Annette Squlre Danene Stattordg Lodi. CA Kent Stattordg Medford. OR Dave Stanley: Northumberland Klm Stanley: Tampa, FL Carol Stantong Pasadena. CA Jody Stearns: Salem. OR Kyle Stephens, Knoxville, lL Rob Stevensg Tulsa. OK V , PA Xi! r g,. V 19' :ii IVIISTLETOE Christmas is a terrific time to show your creative talents and this past Christmas was no exception. Wings all over campus got into the holiday spirit going all out with bright lights, paper snowflakes, and sprigs of mistletoe. The girls of Claudius Roberts Hall have an added incentive as each year the best decorated hall wins 850.00 for a pizza party! Long after curfew, like Santas little elves, girls collaborate with paper, scissors, and paste until the wee hours of the morning. lt's always a lot of hard work. but by morning everyone is proud of the results. especially this year's winners, Spirit QCRH 3 Bluej. Juniors!Scott-Stevens 265 ' JUNIORS JUNIOHS JUNIOHS JUNIORS JU REAL KIDS? Let's hear it for those cute little cab- bage patch dolls. They're the next best thing to real babies and in some ways better. You don't have to feed them or buy baby bottles for them. You don't have to change their diapers, but you can. They don't cry and keep you up all night. They're well-behaved and never embarrass you in public. Their cute little faces have won the hearts of America. They come with adoption papers and a bonafide cere- mony. The manufacturers even send Baby a birthday card every year for the rest of it's natural life. Some people believe that a college student is too ma- ture to play with dolls - NOT TRUE! After all, everybody needs someone to love. - w Klmerl Steyer: Sacramento, CA Thomas Stone: South Houston, TX Iayle Stowe: Elreno, OK Ray Stu er: Hummelstown, PA Laura Stumbo: Perry, IA Angela Suits: Indianapolis, IN Klm Swain: Kingwood, TX Darrell Szenasl: Odessa, TX Linda Ta-ylor: Sharpesville, IN Tracey ell: Jacksonville, AR Brian K. Tester: Tulsa, OK Joy Thlesen: Reedley, CA David Thomas: Jamestown, NC Stan Thomas: Derky, KS Robin Thornton: Houston, TX Don Throp: Bixby, OK Hall Thorp: Tulsa, OK Elizabeth Thrasher: Safety Harbor, FL Jennlter Tlllack: Tulsa, OK Nathan Tlmmerman: Phoeniz, AZ Joan Tlmmermeyer: Mil Timber, Scotland Nancy Tlpton: Plainview, TX Erlc Titus: Boerne, TX Jon Troyer: Matthews: NC Theresa Tucker: Oak Park, IL Susanne Turner Pam Tuttle Laurel Tyner: Leavenworth, KS Teresa Ullrlch: Farmington, NM Mary Ann Underwood: Dallas, TX Mickey Underwood Debbie Vanderwarker: Honolulu, HI Llsa Kay Vann: Houston, TX Susann Vargas: Bayamon, PR Tye Versolenko: Salem, OR Debbie Vostello Whitney Waddell: Tulsa, OK Lori Wa ker: San Antonio, TX Mel I W Ik ane a er Vlckl Walker: Wray, CO Patricia Walsh: Clarmont, NJ Scott Walters: Bayonet Point, FL Warren Ward Estelle Washington: Tulsa, OK ,- W L 4 1 'WI 1 'ffl I 4 f , .1-at ' , fig' ,ri , W x , I V,,rr:k Y Q 'azzkvi I 5 Q FW. V eft' te' an , I if 1 ,. 'eff' 'J an W ,g . x 'N t xf var ,if A I A 1 y 1 is 'i'Km ,J .I, Mark Waterhouse: Tulsa, OK Becky Watt: Greeley, CO Steve Webb Steve Webb: Leary, GA 266 JuniorsfSteyer-Webb xg ,.,, e M H H1 VK, Gunnar Q.: A 'W . Z.. ,ff..., S ,WK Ruth Weber, Tulsa, OK Marty Wenker, Wild Woodcrest, NJ Myra West, Poplar Bluff, MO Sonya White, Talahassee, FL Susan Whltmlre, McAllen, TX Chrlstlne Wllllams, Torrance, CA Cyndi Wllller, Sioux City, IA V ckl Wilson, Lancaster, CA Annette Winfrey, Mechanicsville, VA Joe Wlngbermuehle, Chesterfield, MO Linda W nkler Melissa Wlsley, Booneville, AFI Gary Wood, Carmichael, CA Randy Woodruff, Chatsworth, CA J Cynd Woolf, Seatle, WA xg 'W Dean Wooten, Longview, TX if Jar Workman, McGaheysvilIe, VA JII Wright, Los Gatos, CA Lisa Wright, Springfield, MO Mary Wr ght, Los Vegas, NV Todd Wright, Edmonton, Canada Chanel Yates, Springfield, OH Susan Yates Bernard Yew, Tulsa, OK Jenelle M. Yordy, Lebanon, OB Julie Yost M Y ary Kay oung Taml Ze ers, West Valley, NY Scott Zlngerman, Pine Bush, NY COKES l'm going to the store. What do you want? Beth asks me. I look up from the typewriter where I've been feverishly typing forthe last two hours. I want a Coke, I reply with a dry, raspy voice. What kind? she asks. What do you mean what kind? I snap. The kind you drink. She looks at me with an exasperated expression and says, Do you want diet or regular, with or without caffeine, or with or without Nutra-sweet? I mumbled some reply and she left, but my mind was in a daze. Whatever happened to the old fashioned days when you just or- dered a Coke and people actually knew what you meant without having to fill out a ques- tionnaire to get a soda. With all the different types of soft drinks around, the question of what to drink and why, is becoming more and more compli- cated. There's the diet and the regular, with or without Nutra-sweet. There's the caffeina- ted and the noncaffeinated. Then there are the different brands. My goodness, it actually strains my mental facilities to get a pop. The answer? Water- it comes hot, warm or cold in one flavor without amount of calories. Most of the time it's free and is always re- freshing. Still want a soda? I wish you well in your quest to quench your thirst. Juniorsfweber-Zlngerman 267 . JUNIOFZS SGPHOIVIOHES SOPH TYPICAL Hey, would you look at those freshmen. You've got to be kidding? He can't even find the bookstore? lt's going to be a long one. Typical - the cockiness of a college sophomore. But that's okay, I guess. There are few opportunities to feel as if in total control of one's world, so when they do occur, one should take full ad- vantage. The college sophomore, boy, what a life! They know where everything is, how everything works, and the way around things. They're not in their major, and have a handle on general ed. Life de- mands no major decisions and allows a great deal of free time for friends, smiles and laughter. Not quite an adult, yet not a kid. What a combination. So look out . . .you never quite know what to expect from those sophomores. Vlckle Ablesg Vidalia, LA Susan Abrahamseng indianapolis, IN Troy Adamson Debble Allen Terry Allenp Edmond, OK Stephanie Allton Lee Andersong Markleville, IN Patrlcla Andlnoq Tulsa, OK Sklp Angel Karen Anspaughq Traverse City, MI Orlando Arayag Ftieseburg, OR Emma Ardlsp Houston, TX Naa Amarteokor Armarg Tulsa, OK Janet Arnold Marnie A. Ashworth: Mt. Sidney, VA Frank Atesg Tulsa, OK Anne Auteng Mooresville, NC Dlane Ayres, Allentown, NJ Glorla Baese Stephanie Balrdg Houston, TX Karen Baker, Roanoke, VA Marcia Bakery West Bloomfield, Ml Audrey Barnes, Warm Springs, GA John Barnett, Mesquite, TX Barry Barrett, Belton, MO Jamle Barrett, Coraspolis, PA Chrlstlna Bartkog Bradenton, FL Llnda Beang Fremont, CA Stu Bechtlerg Mansfield, OH Deanna Beersg Mt, Bethel, PA Shane Beers Tlna Behrg Mt. Kisco, NY vw Sarah Belghtlerg Redlands, CA Beth Bell, Irving, TX Doug Bennett, Lumbenon, N Jonathan Bennett: High Shoals, Kelley Benson: Channelview, Leanne Berg: Houston, TX Cleo Berlngerg Cleves, OH Elizabeth Diane Berry, Clearwater, FL C GA TX 268 Sophomores!Ables-Berry 4 V. , 46 s , 1 5 , , 2 al Russell Berryhlll, Hot Sprirrilgs, AFl Clark Blckers, Memphis, T Kletll Ble, Tulsa, OK Sarah Blermaler, La Crosse, Wl Rebecca Blgeu, Salivas, CA Barry Blrd, vansdale, IA John Blttrlch, Fort Worth, TX Larry Blackwell, Valley Park, MO Chad Bledsoe, Tucson, AZ Rlchel Bliss, Longmont, CO Peter Blum Tara Blume, Castor AB., Canada Bridget Bock Anne Llse Boe Hnette Bowen, La Mesa, CA arle Bowman, Tulsa, OK ,4 Maureen Boyle, Orange, CA Alan Branson, Forrest, VA Dave Brewer, Ofallon, MO Evelyn Brewer, Gower, MO Leah Brlnkley, Hico, TX Heather Brlttalng Bemidji, MN Everett Broady, Charleston, WV Wllla Broughton, Clover, SC Denlsa Brown, Portland, TX Justine Brown, Menybis, TN Rlck Brown, Curtis, NB Dawn Brunell, Coweta, OK Stephanie Bruns, Lakewood, CO Robert Buchanan, Columbus, GA Brlan Bucks, Golden, lL Jacob Bungel, Tulsa, OK Edward Buntarlo Todd Burchett Karen Burer, El Cajon, CA Jefl Burgus, Tulsa, OK Bryon Burton Glory Butac, Milllan Town, Hawaii 5' W 5 , ' Av- QQ ef ,rm - 1' If ta at av ' f 4 j 5 1 Tamra Calourek, Nina, MO Brenda Caley, Scotia, NY Michelle Candler, Lynchburg, VA Cathy Caraway, Muskogee, MI Scott Carlnger, St. Louis, MO Tlna Carlson, Flichmond, VA Mllagros Carrasqullloq Palmer, PR Mary Faith Carrlson, Tulsa, OK Sandee Carre, Florence, MT Lise Carter, Toronto Ontario, CAN Tracy Casey, Manford, OK Jack e Caso Sue Cason Wll am Chaney, Marion, OH Curt Chllds, Odessa, TX Wlllle Chlllatt, Tulsa, OK Sam Chlmento, Springfield, lL fx 'Wg JA D'L nn Caughellq Longwood, FL 151 'fe' V 2 f Shlow Llng Choo, Singapore Doreen Chrlsthansen, North Babyton, NY Kafqy Clark, Decatur, lL Je Clopton, Anchorage, Alaska Mlchelle Coates, Erie, Ml Len Cody, Kelowna, Canada Klm Cole, Hampton, VA Jeff Colllns, Sandsprings, OK Brett Cooper Amy Coprlvnlcar, Papillion, NE Brad Cor? Meredith ore , Brandon, VT Amy Coskey, Colts Neck, NJ Joan Cox, Johnson City, TN - Rlck Creel rim Culbreath, Paso Robles, CA , , it li! 'IF' Colleen Cummins, Glen Flose, TX June Cunningham, Bronx, NY Pam Curtis Rachel Dandrldge, Great Neck, NY QQ Mlcalann Dantonlo, Washington, NJ Debble Darrle, Selden, NY Daphne Davld, Littleton, CO Lana Dawkins, Moberly, MO SophomoresfBerryhill-Dawkins 2 David De Lapp, Kent, WA Nancy Dehaas, Tulsa, OK Greg Denney, Irving, TX Chris Derrick, Waynesville, NC Steve Deutsch, Grand Ledge, Ml Jennifer Dewitt, Spring, TX David Diehl, Belleville, IL Mike Dinter, Tulsa, OK Tamar Divisconti, Brooklyn, NY Annette Dixon, Roselle, NJ Elaine Dixon, Roselle, NJ Lora Doncea, Tempe, AZ John Donnelly, Berkeley, Ml Donna Doonan, Lupton, Ml Ava Dorn Steve Dcud, Fordville, IN Ben Dougherty, Norwalk, IA Matt uell, Holyoke, CO Maria Duininck, Prinsburg, MN Charles B. Dull, Jr., Midlothian, VA Cynthia Dunaton, Portland, OR Lauren Dundon Cathy Dunford, Avon, CT Pam Dunton Michael Eaves, Tuskegee, AL Kim Ebert, Houston, MO Tammy Ebert, Victoria, TX Patti Edmonds, Boise, ID Grace Edobor, Tulsa, OK Neil Edridge, San Marcus, TX Lynda Elmore, El Cajon, CA Sureya, Ennabe, Laconia, NH Denise Everett, Liberty Hill, TX Chuck Falci, Sussex, NJ Julie Fickett, Aledo, TX Laurie Fladd Bill Flanery, Manin, KY Steve Fleuant, Bridgewater, NJ Sandra Flurry Jacque Flynn, Chatanooga, TN Kathi Flynn, Joliet, IL Dave Freedman, Fort Pierce, FL Brenda Freeman, Sapula, OK Doug Freeman, Cleveland, GA Margie Frischrorn, Burlington, IA Brian Fuller, Roseburg, OR Debbie Funck, Morrison, CO John Gaiser, Camarillo, CA Mary Beth Gale, San Jose, Costa Rica Margaret Gallagher, Dover, DE Juan Mark Gallardo, Miami, FL Jose Gallego, Jr., Dededo, Guam Dana Gammill,Noi1h Canton, OH Angela Garton, Napa, CA Alene Gerloft, Tulsa, OK Therese Gerrior, N. Palm Bch., FL Ro ue Gevara, King City, CA :Shawn Gewell, Tulsa, OK Todd Gidley, Seattle, WA Connie S. Gill Kathy Gill, Houston, TX Cindy Gilliland, McCutchenviIIe, OH Janet Gilmore Yvonne Goetsch, Humbolt, IA Lucero Gomez, Ft. Lauderdale, FL Mark Goodrich, Hamilton, IL Kathy Graham, Rock, WV Maureen Gray, Estevan, Jask., Canada Gloria Green, Selma, AL Pearl Green, Baltimore, MD Lisa Greene, Midland, Ml Deana Gregory, Colorado Springs. CO Annie Gregus, East Northport, NY Denise Griffith Richard Griffith, Saginaw, Ml Patty Griggs Robert Grove, Dayton, OH Clark Groves, Boone, IA Daniel Guayardo, Albuquerque, NM Jay Gunter, Fisher, AR 270 SophomoresfDeLapp-Gunter - Z? f ag 1 i all W . .,1ff.... . , .J if , , 2, , ga f My ' 5 F1455-Mliif .Q ' . ..- , ,r, iii ,1 A .1 f ,.,'1'fw W C -. 7 . ' if' , 1' '- f ., ' H1111-. f nf -Av 1. ' ,ff P 1 1 I1 I Z ,hg V3 ,gi M.. ,Q ,I , Q - 'ff 9 1 ew f f: 4 1 M 4 arm 'xt an 4 ,P N L-1. '11 I ' I feet af gf! tj' A I A ar .c E 2 C .c COLD WAR Snow was fun - at least everyone thought so until they went to ORU. You're walking from the LRC back up to Towers when all of a sudden you get this snowball right in the kisser. O.K., you say to yourself. . .this means war. Massive retaliation is on your mind - you're going to make sure that the guy who clobbered you will never forget what he did. Not even security could stop the war which would leave hundreds, maybe even millions, devastated be- tween slush and sleet on a cold winter's day in January. Well, boys will be boys and everyone gets wet. As you try to maneuver from a certain strategic location, you begin to think that your idea wasn't so hot. Someone yells retreat. 'What a wimp, you think to yourself. Finally, after a blitzgrieg, you decide tHa, hay that it's time to end an- other battle. The next day, there is this guy walking back into EMR and . . , s g ,, ,, . ' f Qi, Q f 2. f , J 45 x M , 1 A r ' 'J' H625 .. ' 1 ' K 'A K v- fr t 55 -vt 0 2 Q ,, 4 T43 'Z f 2 ,, , , ,,, f,, I, .1 ,,,,,. Q, ,ii rrrr A ' ii 156 Q . . W ' TN! 1 x 3 v Z at , Q2 mi' I . -. gy , u , VV . s . ,4 A . rrrl - fr .424 , l J A , cl X W A at l, f ' Kendall Guthrie, Williston, NC VanG 'En t CA uy. cini as, Mike Hackney, Buena Park. CA Bob Hahnke Steve Hall, Niles, Ml Vonda Hall, Tampa. FL Alan Halteman, Elkins Park, PA fx ,QA Jamie Hamilton, Mexico. MO Shelda Handley, Mundelein. IL Ken Hanson, Anderson, IN Hilda Harangozo, Burt, NY Valorie Harden, Bellville, lL Julie Hardin, Victorville, CA David Harrell, Troy, Ml Allen Harrison Brian Hartley, Ashville. OH , Rhett Harwell, Longwood, FL ff r Barry Hatchett, Tulsa, OK , Kerry Haverty, Fresno. CA 2 Darin. Hayes, Aliquippa, PA Kimberly Haynes, Miles City, MT Keri Heidt, P t L k MN ' , SQUO 3 ES, Kralg Helberg, Spring Grove, PA Sheryl Henning, Yulsa, OK ','f I Delinda Henson, Lubbock. TX Lorna Hiegel, Kerrville. TX Ben Hllborn, Chapin, SC Ronda Hillberg Tracy Hillery Linda Hilliard Chris Hilsman, Osage, lA A V Todd Hilton, Anaheim, CA , Dale Hiserote, Sheldon, IA A Tim Hodges, Crystal River. FL Lisa Hodson, Anchorage, AK Lora Hodson, Anchorage. AK Brian Holcomb, Elkhart. lN Robert Holler, Kalamazoo. Ml Jean Hollinger, Meadville, MS SophomoresfGuthrie-Hollinger 271 GIVIOFRES Cindy Hollis, Cherry Hill, NJ Kent Hollon, Franklin, OH Andrew Holmes, Pawlet, VT Kathleen Horstick, Richmond, KS Beverly Houger, North Pole, AK Jamie Howard, Mechanicsville, NY Amber Huber, Hamburg, WI Michael Huebsch, Onalaska, WI Christine Hunt, Broken Arrow, OK Chrls Hunter, Plano, TX Lois liams, Williamston, Ml Julie Jackson, Merino, CO Robert Jackson, Kingsburg, CA Tracy Jackson, Great Bend, KS Mike Jarke, Kokomo, IN Mary Jeffries Leroy Jenke, Chippewa Falls, WI Dan Jernigan, Tulsa, OK April Johnson, Washington, DC Debbie Johnson, Plymouth, MN Jonathan Johnson, Jenks, OK Joy Johnson Dawn Johnston, Washington, PA Lori Johnston, Claremore, OK Robin Johnston, Coral Spr. Fall, FL Scott Joiner, Punta Gorda, FL Laura Jolly, Quincy, IL Alison Jones, Skillman, NJ Bobby Jones, Sweetwater, TX Jennifer Jones, Brandon, FL Kendall Jones, Peabody, MA Monica Jones Denise Jordan, Phoenix, AZ Karen Jorgensen, Langevag, Norway Stephen Kardatzke, Tulsa, OK Jonathan Kellisq Cohoes, NY Randall S. Kennedy Trey Kent, Bryan, TX Anne Khong, Brookfield, Wl Betty Khoo, Tulsa, OK FACELIFT We've all seen magazines with photo- graphs of people, before and after, they received beauty tips. These are known as make-overs. OFtU's Commuter Lounge recently underwent a drastic make-over thanks to the administration and the leadership of Commuter Lounge Chairman, Dan Mikes. For the last 31!2 years, the looks of the lounge have been on a steady decline. The baby blue walls and matching tiles went out of style with leisure suits. Fac- ulty and resident students can frequently be seen eating lunch or catching a snack between classes and with so many peo- ple using the tables, sofa and chairs, it was obvious that the wear and tear was taking its toll. New carpeting now covers half the floor to separate the eating area from the studyingfliving area. Two ceiling fans have been installed to better circulate the air. Plans are being completed to paint the walls and retile the floor which will finish the total make-over. Voila . . . before and after. 272 Sophomore!Hollis-Khoo M., W V.: 5 AZ, V ,, 4 2 Lester Khoo: Tulsa, OK Falth Kllgren: Chilliwack, Canada Teresa King Gina Kling: Hot Springs, AR Sharon Konkle: Longmont, CO Jim Kotlowski: Cleveland, TN Joe Kum: Tulsa, OK Nicole Kuntzi Bill Kushnir: Arlington, TX Fiona Kwok: Tulsa, OK Jeff Lafaure: Alben Lea, MN Lisa Lamarr Brad Lamb: Sebrin , FL Erin Lamb: Grass yalley, CA Sue Lappert: Farmington, CT Bryan Larson: Ventura, IA Robert Leathenivood: Missouri City, TX Hi Seon Lee: Tulsa, OK Laura Lee: Zachary, LA Ryan Lee: Piedmont, CA Tom Letko: Waukesha, WI John Levesque: Orrington, ME Libby Lewis: Clayton, OH Scott Lewis: Cheyenne, WY Jane Linden: Clara City, MN Chet Llston: Columbus, OH Suzanne Logsdon: Keokuk, IA Lisa Lucak: Brook Park, OH Roy Luevano, Jr.: San Antonio, TX Tab MacDonald: Lexington, KY Keith Malone: Medford, NY Rich Manley: Paradise, CA Kellie Mann: San Antonio, TX Kay Mansfield: Tulsa, OK Lisa Mapson: Elk River, MN Sherry Marcus: Manchester, TN Jeffrey Mark: Tulsa, OK Cayla Marquardt Mindy Marshall: Mesquite, TX Jeff Martin: Sand Springs, OK Julie Martin: Loveland, CO Mike Martin: Prescott, AZ Sarah Martin: Tulsa, OK Cheryl Mason: Fort Smith, AR Drew Matalamaki John Mathis Rebecca Matteson: Sunnyside, WA Cindy Matzek Lydia Maury: Bronx, NY David Maxwell Julie Man: Cherry Hill, NJ Heather cBride: Prescott, WA Tammy McCain: Smith Center, KS Dawn McClellan: Girard, OH Laura McFarland: Ranchopalosverd Kevin McGee: Granite City, IL Alfred P. Mclntosh: Tulsa, OK Tim Mclrving: Golden, CO David McKie: Pennsville, NJ Kimbra McKinley: Minco, OK Lisa McNabb: Pembroke, NJ Nalene McSkimming: Schenectady, KathnIMeador: Broken Arrow, OK Joel edley: Littleton, CO Stacdy Meyer: Holman, WI San ra Meyerholtg Valrlco, FL Tim Mihuc: Tulsa, OK Annette Miller: Indianapolis, IN Melanie Miller: Frontenac, MO Paul Miller Rocky Miller: Tulsa, OK Sharon Milllkan Beth Mltchell: San Antonio, TX Pam Mitchell: Saflord, AZ Dickie Mohess: Tulsa, OK Mary Moore: Tulsa, OK Stacy Moore: Wooster, OH Troy Moore: Columbus, OH Beverly Moostoos: Alberta, Canada Arthur Morgan es, CA NY Sophomores!Khoo-Morgan 273 Vicky Moss, Virginia Beach, VA Elizabeth Mourer, Victor, NY Penny Mueller, Clarkston, MI Maria Muterspaugh, Espanola, MN Tony Mwangi Diane Myers, Johnstown, PA Sheryl Myers, Fort Wayne, IN Ruthie Needler, Albany, IN Mike Nichols, Bowerston, OH Lisa Nivinskus, Huntington Beach, CA Sandy Novak, Tulsa, OK Shari Nussbaum, Smithville, OH Dan O'Connor, Chicago, IL Lisa 0'DeII, Farmington, MN Holly Oleer Debra Olewiler Susan Oltman, Grangeville, ID Miquel Olvera, Tulsa, OK Myra Parmer, House, NM Dominica Parrott Perry Payson, Cincinnati, OH Debi Peglau, Palm Springs, CA Dawn Pelling Lucie Pena, Central Bridge, NY Angela Peng Rod Penner, Surrey, B.C,, Canada Gary Pennington, Dayton, VA Janna Pentecost, Martindale, TX Julie Perry, Shawnee, KS Rena Persons Cathy Pesek, North Riverside, IL Carolyn Peterson Kathy Peterson, Hector, MN Jay Pettygrove, Willowville, PA Doug Phillipp: Osage, IA Amy Pike, Keokuk, IA Shirley Pluebell, Dunnellon, FL Denise Pudhaiskg, Longmont, CO David oe, McAllen. TX Pam Poe, Adnan, MI Susan Pohlman, Depew, NY Gary Prevost, West Melbourne, FL Jeff Rash, Encelsion Spring. MO Richard Reed, New Canaan, CT Kristina Reeder Cathy Renfro, Collinsville, OK Diane Reynolds, Onawa, IA Kristin Robbins, Alhambra, CA John L. Roberts, Chalmette, LA Thomas Roberts, Santa Cruz, CA Lisa Robertson, Jermyn, PA Tamara Roller, Topeka, KS Brenda Rose Barbara Rosedale, Dinuba. CA David Rosensteel, Greensburg, PA Deborah Rowe, Rockford, IL David Rudd, Titus, AL Beth Runnels, Tulsa, OK Jenny Rydstrom, Rapid City, SD Laurie Sammon, Oakhurst, CA Debbie Sampson, Englewood, CO Derek Sanders Carolyn Schertz, Merced, CA Alan Schism, Olallon, IL Steven Schnedler Maria Schoepe, Berenlield, NJ Julie Schroeder, Loveland, CO Sue Schuetz, Naborville, IL Debbie Schultz, Granbuiy, TX Maureen Schultz, Yuba City, CA Josegh Scoggin, Tempe, AZ Jolene eeman, New Hope, MN Patty Seivert, Fremont, NE J. Scott Shackeford, High Ridge, MO Andy Shaw Charis Sheets, Elyria, OH G. Am! Shifter, Elliottsburg, PA teve Shotton, Eads, CO Jim Simmons Laura Lee Simmons, Mims, FL 274 Sophomres!Moss-Simmons - .2 J , ig If Mc, 'f .f ii ? 833' ,a 132,5 41-' P? f f if Q at 2 W F 'Q a ,K '37 ., -C mf, If hir I I--1 ff III... J., 1 A V If at 4 1 , Lillie ii, A ' ,J we :ww as ' . H 1 rfi .Eb ,y ., 7. f W i .,,, 1,57 . rj Q . ' f-F' M 1, ,. lt, f , ' if I ms V T, ,fy f f ' ,M-t girl. 1 f -TSI, J 'am ' , 1 , , , , , A f I if Y' W3 , I K? iii mms 1 Xikzif i iz ., ,,,,. , . 1 I DR.'S RUN No respecter of persons, that's the way it is with aerobic points. Students and faculty alike can be seen all during the day, doing all sorts of strenuous ac- tivities in their quest to become a whole man or woman. Speaking of strenuous activities, running up the stairs at the LRC, walking really fast to class, and all other kinds of things will count for aero- bic points. lt's a real encouragement to see our busy faculty getting those important points, after all, they have classes to pre- pare for and teach, they also want to spend time relaxing with their family and friends. At least students have time to spend at the A.C. However, faculty members do find the time to exercise. During lunch hours and on the Friday family night at the A.C., faculty can be found playing basketball, racketball, lifting weights, etc. . . . Hans Sitarz, Laverne, CA Sandra Slagter, Danube, MN Monica Smentowski, Bixby, OK D ldS lth'FI' t MI av m , in , Kimberly Smith, Garden City, KS Nigel Smith, Fort Lauderdale, FL Shirley Smith, Shawsville, VA Lynne Smithgall, Wellsboro, PA Bill Snider, Jr., Jenks, OK Jennifer Southard Krlstl Southard, Orange, CA Howard Spencer, Federal Way, WA Mary Spencer, Veedersburg, IN Pam Spinks, Boswell, GA Tammy Sgradlin Suzanne tacy, Plymouth, MN Gem Stadheim, Albert Lea, MN lva Stalvey, Tulsa, OK Michelle Stem, Plymouth, MN Sherrg Steets, Ballwin, MO Julle teffel, Herbson, Wl Marcia Stevens, Mexico, MO Laura Stewart, Muskogee, OK Kelly Stlgman, Burnsville, MN Valerie Studdard, Dearborn, Ml Jeffrey A. Stoltenberg, Fresno, CA Katteryn Stoltzfus, Plain City, OH Robin Stone, Jacksonville, FL Sonja Stone, Tieton, WA Chris Stovenour, Greenville, NC Allison Summers, Bowling Brook, lL Tricla Surface, Great Bend, KS Becky Swallow, Chula Vista, CA Cheryl Swanson Daniel E. Sweet, San Antonio, TX Stephanie Swetland, Afton, OK Lisa Tanis, lmlay City, Ml Connie K. Taylor, Comanche, TX Rhonda Taylor, Mountain Home, AH Anthony Terry, Glenburnie, MD SophomoresfSitarz-Terry 275 CRES SOPHOIVICDHES SOPHO PEP? At last it's 5:O0, you think to yourself. I didn't think this day would ever end. You wearily trot up the stairs to SAGA. Now to unwind with friends over din- ner, you gently console to your tired mind and aching feet. Boutinely you gather your dinner supplements, and sit at the brother-sister wing table. Con- versing quietly about the day's happen- ings, your body begins to relax, when suddenly, with no previous warning, a trumpet lets out a high B flat. After scrap- ing your body off the ceiling, you politely yell across the table, What did you just say? Soon many instruments join in with the trumpet, making conversation impossible. After a day like today? A Pep Band? You've got to be kidding! You mumble. But graduallythe music at- tracts the attention of your foot as it dis- obediently taps the beat. Soon you feel yourself willingly joining in the spirit of the festivities. This isn't so bad, you realize. ln fact, they're really pretty good. Hats off to you - OBU Pep Band. Tara Tharp, Sapulpa, OK Becky, Thatcher, West Bend, IA Tanya hompson, Versailles, KY Robert N. Tllle, Jr., Requannock, NJ Joanne Tlmms, Leesburg, VA Karen Tlttle, River Forest, IL Troy Todd, Wilmington, NC Doug Tralna, Tucson, AFX Brenda Troyer Elizabeth Tucker, Oak Park, lL Jeremiah Tulay, Jr., Liberia, West Alrica Carla Turner, Midkifl, TX Kan Turner, Broken Arrow, OK Krlstln Turner Fred R. Turyasingura, Uganda, East Africa Stan Urbanow cz, Encinitas, CA Jennifer Van Allen, Floy, UT Sandra Vanderlugt, Hanahan, SC Ares Vanides, Melrose Park, IL Laura Ventura Sheri Vegan, Conover, OH John Vogelhuber, Cambridge, PA Gregg Vogt, Sunnyvale, CA heryl Voth, Argentina Mary Walker, Tucson, AZ Mershell Walker Diana Wallace Patty Walls, Ashland, OH Sharon Walters, Tallahassee, FL Patricia Ward, Baton Rouge, LA Flobert Warmath, Jenks, OK Josephine Washington, Jersey City, NJ l ,. . - at 276 Sophomores!Tharp-Washington I Gordon Wathen: Ft. Fairfield, ME .S ru Marllynn Waugh . Jlmmw Webb: Leary, GA N ' F ,Q Jodl ebb: Sharon, WI Melinda Weeks: Kalamazoo, Ml Bill Welwartner: Indianapolis, IN W Nathan ellman: Lake Worth, FL Howard Wells: Keokuk, IA .-v 'f '., .ff . ZWI , i Bryan West: Fountain, CO L vo. We Wanda WheeIer:Cincinnati, OH i' Charw White 'Q , i Lisa hIte:Fort Smith,AF! Michele Whlte: Stuart, FL . A ' Orl White: Sanderson, TX Y Sheri M. White: McAllen, TX Llsa Wlberg . 4 Lisa Wlckwar: Holt, MO Ona Bo Wlo Kathryn Wlet: Lincolnwood, IL Darre I Wlgglm: Walnut, IL Amy Wllacers: Ft. Collins, CO Heldl WI ens: Honolulu, Hawaii Azalea Wllklnson Douglas J. Wlll: Seal Beach, CA Amy Wllllams: Clinton, MS Johnnle Wllllams: Detroit, Ml Kent Williams: Broken Arrow, OK Laurie Wilson Sharon Wilson: Grayville, IL Jana Wlnalard: Bethel Park, PA Bethany Intz: Hot Springs, SD Jennifer Wray: Freedom, A Kimberly Wyatt Ron Wyncoon: Cleveland, OH Davld Yoon: ilpitas, CA Steve Yost: Snellville, GA T.J. Young: Castle Rock, CO Hoes Zetterlund: Keokuk, IA Ren Zlentek: EI Paso, TX Yvonne Zlmpfar: Lancaster, NY GODLINESS Quick, where's the vacuum? yelled my roommate, Clean room check is in five minutes. You find the vacuum, and l'll shove the laundry under the bed I shouted back. No, that won't work, he screams, we did that last month and it's still there. Oh, I answered franti- cally wondering what to do with the laun- dry I had so faithfully done. Throw it in the closet I decide. So as fast as possi- ble in it goes: jeans, shirts, ties, and boots. Five minutes later the vacuuming done, our RA walks in, smiles, and walks out saying, Good job again, guys. Sophomoresfwathen-Zimpfer 277 FRESI-IIVIEN FRESI-IIVIEN FRESHMEN FRE TYPICAL M Freshmen -- they're the life of the uni- A , y versity. They have very distinct charac- teristics that make them different from every other species. One characteristic of freshmen is that they will believe anything you tell them for so the story goesl. Who else would ff ,M believe there is a revolving restaurant in the prayer tower? Or that it is okay to i swim in the fountains in the Prayer Gar- dens? Freshmen are known to do anything you tell them. They will photo an upper- classman without thinking about it- the y absolute no-no. Some will even get in a clothes dryer as can be seen in the photo. l But just think, without freshmen, what il would the university be like? There wouldn't be anyone to tell ourjokes to, or to pull ourjokes on. Life might even get a little dull without them. Lisa Abbott: Ft. Myers, FL Andrew Abrahamson Pam Adams: Alma, AR Tracy Adkins: West Frankfort, IL Jonathan Alba: Orelando, PA Keren Alff: Bethel Park, PA Kellie Allen: Commerce, OK Kris Almgren: Fountain Valley, CA Mark Alpeter Matthew Alpeter: Southern Pines, NC Cherub Anderson: Taftville, CT Erika Anderson: Winter Garden, FL John A. Anderson Karen Anderson: Maretta, GA Kristina Anderson Sue Anderson: Burnsville, MN Tonya Archulata: Sacramento, CA Chris Arme: Frankfort, IL Karen Arnold: Scottsdale, AZ Flosy Arroyo: West Palm Beach, FL Thane Ashenhurst: Wheatland, WY Easter Asi Diana Avans: Newhall, CA Mistlne Avirla: Tulsa, OK Robert Axon Denice Baker: Oklahoma City, OK Kevin Baker: Alto, Ml Faith Ballard: Decatur, GA Rena Balzer: Thorne Bay, AK Diana Banisterg Stratton, CO Micki Banister: Reston, VA Randy Bard: Beverly, WV Pam Barentine: Abilene, TN Don Barksdale: Tulsa, OK Jamie Barnes: Pauls Valley, OK Angela Barnett: Bartleville, OK Nick Barre: N. Palm Beach, FL Pam Bartholomew: Lakeland, FL Cindy Basile: Omaha, NE Mary Bauman: Vista, CA 278 FreshmenfAbbott-Bauman 4 Q - - 2 . wx, x si if u t ., . lg E3 .1 , if 'km 9 15. -aah I ,lt 1--v W ff' I I S M, ie. ' in '-'L fp .i v-Q viii: 6 L E F Q47 1 if t K .a K iv f ee l . ' Q-I ,fi a 4 wt V 1, l .J f . L W , . tu ll wHKf'l7 U-1 . 'i I - ,U H' 'lun Q, f, y, , pu.: 'ln, N f? :Inna ::f N' - M 1 ,Lt winn ,.5 LQ ' Z 1' at P94 ri: x mi Y L I E X ,fx 'xl e tl 631' 1, ' L ., -- ' .- ,af 'fi , 1 A x X Q. s.. .T 'F' E I iaw az 1 T w Q7 . 9. l '43LIL' EN FRE HIVIE Jlm Bear: New Hope, MN Staci Bechtler: Mansfield, OH An?ie Beck Jul e Beck Eugene Beidl: Nousata, OK Tonl Bell Sheila Bender Lorl Benfield: Conover, NC Brad Bennett: Terrehaute, IN Elaine Berk Mike Berkholtz: San Antonio, TX Tom Best: Denver, CO Chris Betten: Wyoming, Ml James Billstrand: South Holland, IL Debbie Bilyeu: Salinas, CA Steve Biustrom: Colorado Springs, CO Sally Blessing: Lincoln, NV Karla Blood: lark, NJ Linda Blossom Steve Blum: Slaem, OR Rich Bordas: Apple Valley, MN Beth Bounds: Houston. TX Klm Bowen: La Mesa, CA Shawn Bowser: Beaver, PA Kim Bracken Kirk Brandenbuig: Miller, SD Mar!orIe Briant: laysville, PA Cra g Brink: Sussex, NJ Deron Brock Barry Brown: Greeley, CO David Brown Maxine Brown: Roosevelt, NY Tammy Brown: Odessa, TX Terri Brown: Claremore, OK Penny Browning: Checotah, OK Tlm Brynteson: ulsa, OK Jeanie Burns Tammy Burrell: Los Angeles, CA Danlel Burton: Vir inua each, VA Klm Busdlecker: genterville, OH Ralgh Bushong: Walnut, CA Kat y Button: tate College, PA Michelle Byran: Millersburgli OH Cheryl Byrd: Kansas City, O Dennis Byrtus: Heartland, Ml Tony Cabrera: Dunnellon, FL Dean Callstro: Honolulu, HI Brian Camp: Olney, TX Brian Card: Mascoutah, IL Nick Cardlnaie: Whitesboro, NY Corky Carlin Julle Marie Carlson: Lapen, IN Scott A. Carlson: Mineapolis, MN Beth Carpenter: Orchard Lake, MI Christopher Carpenter: Toppslield, MA Derrick Carr Dean Carroll Jackl Catesi: San Juan Plaza, CA Bob Champlln: Monee, IL Gary Chav er: Fair Haven, MA Renee Chavier: Fairhaven, MA Scot Chestnut: Natchez, MS Robert Chicchetti: Palm Beach Gard., Keith Christian: Ogden, UT Scott Clzek: Omaha, AR Elizabeth Clark: Maineville, OH Brad Clawson: Allegan, Ml Kirby Clements: Atlanta, GA Glenn Coad: Kingwood, TX Ronald Cobbs: Nashville, TN Karen Coffey: Broken Arrow, OK Betsy Coffield: Stockton, CA Julle Cole Kelly Cole: White Oak, TX Michelle Collins: Phoenix, AZ Kim Coltmang Los Vegas, NV Sandra Colvin: Livermore, CA Veronica Colvin: Wichita, KS Erlcka Compton: Allendale, NJ Lynette Comstock: Pheonix, AZ Freshmen!Bear-Comstock 279 FL Tamme Comstock: Pheonix, AZ Efrain Contreras: Edinburg, TX Cherie Corneau: Nokomis, FL Sara Coulter: Paradise, CA Lori Coussens: Talihina, OK Jon Cragle: Hudson, IA Valerle Cramer Carmen Cristler: Chehalis, WA Karen Crltchlield Janet Crites: Reno, NV Amy Crompton: Gales Ferry, CT Laurie Cromwell: Stuart, FL Georgianna Cross: Webb, IA Bill Croteau: Tulsa, OK Deb Crouse Alexander Cummings: Waterville, NY Kim Cusato: Fombell, PA Kristin Cushman: St. Charles, MO Peter Dalessandro: Tulsa, OK Janice Deane Ava Debartolo John Declue: Arnold, MO Deborah Del Vechio: Tulsa, OK Jane Desanto: Bye, NY Paul Deutsch: Grand Ledge, Ml Billy Dickinson: Lare o, TX Doug Dllley John Dingilian: Van Nuys, CA Lori olayns: Garland, TX Brenda Dodd: roken Arrow, OK Diana Dodd: Hastings, MN Gill Domingguez: Los Angeles, CA Kathleen Donovan: Annville, PA Katia M. Dorsett: Miami, FL Dlana Downing: Muskogee, OK Andrew Duell: Holyoke, CO Deniese Dugger: Indianapolis, IN Lisa Dumont: Old Town, Me Jlmmy Dunlrlan Krlstl Eberlein: Klamath Falls, OF? Stacey Eberspacher: Seward, NB Llnda Eberwein: Morton, PA Amber Edwards: New London, NH Pamela Ellifl: Missouri City, TX Stephen Elliott: Granby, CT Debbie Fahey: St. Louis, MO Paul Farah: Center Harbor, NH Lynn Farmer: Sioux Falls, SD Wade Ferguson: Cleelun, WA Mellnda Fernandez: Diamond Bar, CA Sandra Fernandez: Miami, FL Adrlan Foltz: Springfield, MO Vlckl Forrester: Broken rrow, OK Randy Francka: Tulsa, OK Suzann Franer: Carlisle, OH Fleglna Franklin: Pensacola, FL Cheri Freeman: Colonial Beach, VA Helen Frlsbie: Tulsa, OK Ted Fritsche: Houston, TX Lisa Frye Leigh Fugger: Tyler, X Leroy Gain: armington, IL Mlchael Gallops: Balch Springs, TX Julle Garber: White Hall, MD Joyce Garner: Alexandria, VA Steve Garnett Jennifer Garnsey: Greeley, CO Jeannette Garrett: San Augustine, TX Kelli Garrett: Houston, TX Jayne Gauerke Jlll Gerlo : Delano, MN Glna Gianopulos: Batavia, NY Randy Gibbs: Tulsa, OK Jeff Gledd: Eau Claire, WI John Gigl: Houston, TX Robin Gilbert: Johnstown, PA Terri Gilbert: K.C., M0 Isla Marie Glover: New Castle, DE Michael Goh Andy Gordon: Broken Arrow, OK 280 FreshmenfComstock-Gordon t ,L JL ' E' t wg W, .sr ,g .i,ew.ff4 W ix ,inks ,, , A 1 Q YQMN f Q St- ww, :-' ew C . ., - ts t t X Aw P' R m 'NDI' ...E sly 3. ., if FRESI-HVIEN PRES!-IIVIEN FFRESHIVIEN PEPNICS pic nic fpik-nikj n. 1. A meal eaten outdoors on an excursion. pep fpepj n. Engergy, vim PEPNlC?l pep nic Qpep-nikj n. 1 . A meal usually consisting of hamburgers, hot dogs, baked beans, and potato salad, served outdoors amongst spirited cheerleaders, the pep band, and characterized by dirt, bugs, wind, and long lines. Still SAGA pepnics were a lot of fun this year as wings gathered together donning brightly colored wing jersies, balancing a paper plate of food in one hand and a paper cup of lemonade in the other, strategically groping through the cheerleaders with Lake Evelyn Country Club imitating the cheerleaders, for a semi-level piece of ground to sit on. Meanwhile the bees have located your spot just as you are getting comfortable. Shooing the bees with a napkin, you spill your lemonade onto your paper plate making soup out ofthe rest of your dinner, Oh well . . . you weren't hungry anyway . . . maybe the next time SAGA plans a pepnic, it'll rain! I ,lv 'bf -zz t,sri , Q, kk Q, at 1 l 'ZN, ' 1 Xa U txt r sxif' ii' V ' XX I - 3. 'i f 1q?'I , tv +I We .3 Tammy Goss, Loveland, CO Terri Goss, Tulsa, OK Amy Gould, Harrison, AFI Sharon Grace, Verona, lL Lorl Gracey, Tulsa, OK Tlmothy Grant, Towson, MD Lynn Grlfflth, Cameron, MO Andrew Griswold, Cedarburg, WI Denise Grott, Albany, OF! Steve Groves, Englewood, CO June Gualtlere Yvonne Guayardo, San Antonio, TX Shlrlene Guthmann Rlfk Haflneri Tulsa, OK El zabeth Ha g Duane Haley, APO, NY wi... 'rs I, ,nt f ',t' gm Allcla A. Hallburton, Oxon Hill, MD Heldl Hall, Brentwood, TN Steve Hampton, Fort Worth, TX Deborah Hang, Houston, TX Llsa Hanklns, Albert Lea, MN Martin Harangozo, Burt, NY T H d ' G b NC H om ar en, reens oro, , Alison Hardln, Brentwood, TN 2 Davld Hardin . Davld Hargrove, APO Miami, FL . , Lydla Harley, Nashville, TN f ' V 5 Hartley Hartzog I, Vg f Karen Hasner, Hillsboro, MO Danny Hattleld, Tablequah, OK ., as Jay Hathaway, Curtis, NV ' Betsy Hawes, West Franklin, NH Joseph Haynes, Salem, AL Dennls Heaberlln, Tulsa, OK Kirsten Henkle Sally Henning, Smith Center, KS Pamela Henry Deanna Henschke, Hazelwood, MO Richard Hernlgle, Palatine Bridge, NY Linda Hess, Port Edwards, Wl FreshmenfGoss-Hess 281 FFKESI-IIVIEN ' Chris Hgh Melanie Hiffner, Xenia, H Bill Hill, Owensboro, KY Richard Holder, North Branch, MI Chris Hollis, Magnolia, TX Evelyn Holmes, ak Hill, IL Sam Hood, San Antonio, TX Carol Hopkins, Ft. Lauderdale, FL Kay.Horton, Willis, TX Beth orvath, Miami, FL Rachel Hostutlsr, Corpus Christi, TX Cathline Houlihan Angie Howell, Honeywell, MO Teri Hubbard, Milford, Ml Terry Huffnagle, Cedar Lake, lN Leilani Humphrey, Hardin, MT Lisa Hutto, Houston, TX Jill Isaacs, Oklahoma City, OK David Jackson, Norman, AH Tanya Jacobson, Little Swamico, Wl David Jahn, Virginia Beach, VA Charnelle Janssen, Lakota, IA Mathan Jelkeng Akron, IA Dwayne Johnson, Abington, MA Jacque Johnson, Bloomfield, lA Jeff Johnson, Belleville, TX Kathy Johnson, Naples, FL Marlorle Johnson, Loveland, CO Wes Johnson, Jenks, OK Lindy Johnstone, Palmdale, CA Janise Jones, Branton, FL Lynn Jones 282 Freshmen!Heyn-Jones Z V ,,, ess , , g -it A X K X N 5 X at 5, it , 5 airs UNDERCOVER Amusing antics to distract players dur- ing a free throw, a bribe to the opposing team during a time-out and the stealing of team secrets by the San Diego Chicken added a tremendous amount of 62-61 victory over Oklahoma State Uni- versity on December 5. Performing to a cheering crowd, the Chicken added a tremendous amount of spirit and excitement to the tight-scoring game. The humor and laughter intensi- fied the emotion of the fans in an experi- ence one would tend never to forget. This game became the starting point of a very successful basketball season forthe ORU Titans which ended in a trip to the NCAA championship play-offs. We owe ya one Chicken - Thanks! Mark Jones, North Little Flock, AR Melody Jones Timothy Michael Jones, Tulsa, OK Karyn ordan, Detroit, Ml Arlene Jurvls Helen Kang, Chicago, IL Elisa Katschka, Gore, New Zealand Robere Kazadl, Austin, TX Barry Keagy, Apple Valley, CA Larry Kean, Springfield, VA Teresa Keith, Superior, WI Jeannie Kelly Klm Kely, Greenville, NC Natalie llgore, Birlin, MD Don Kim, an Jose, CA Jack Kirby, Tulsa, OK Korry Klrkham, Roaring Spring, PA Michael Klassen, Lakewood, O Noreen Kllnger, Mechanicsburg, PA Kathy Knight, Cincinnati, OH Colleen Knutson Robert Kobzowlcz, Carlisle, PA Tlm Kohl, Elk Grove Village, IL Ruth Kolb, Lancaster, PA Paul Koons, Window Rock, AZ John Koontz, Granada Hills, CA Scott Korltansky, Chardon, OH Allison Kramer Mlmi Kramer, Tulsa, OK KathkKrause, Denver, CO Lisa remlraskeg, Waterloo, IA J.DanleI rlbs, Iushing,MI Debbie Kruse, Jensen Beach, FL Rudy Kunetl, Billings, MT Scott Lee Kunze Paula Lacey, Tulsa, OK Jay Laird, Magnolia, TX Elisa Lals Faith Lambert, Springvale, ME Mark Lammert, St. Louis, MO Stephenle Landess Sondl Landis, Troy, PA Mike Lasco, Flawlins, WY Deborah Lauber Cherlse Laud, East Moline, IL Doug Lebsack, Ft. Collins, CO Llsa Ledbetter, Gastonia, NC Deanna Lelss, Ft. Dodge, IA Llsa Lendh, Colorado Springs, CO Reese Leroy, Lincolnton, G Mark Lewandowskl, Tulsa, OK Heather Lewis, North Benivich, ME Jodi Lewis, Longmont, CO Lorl Lewis, Great Bend, KS Adrln Llm Chrlstlna M. Lipton, Du Quoin, IL Laura Little, Broken Arrow, OK Abbie Lively, Broken Arrow, OK Mlke Llewe Iyn, Frostburg, MD Raquel Lopez Scott Lorenz, Bricelyn, MN Antoinette Lorla, Yonkers, NY Julie Lucas, Los Gatos, CA Jon Lueders, Evansville, MN Klm Ann Lunt, Dunedin, FL Jenny Lyle, Tulsa, OK Steve Lyman, Oil City, PA Andrew Macintosh, Tulsa, OK Robin MacQueen, Cedarburg, WI Chris Madden Pamela Magis Luis Magor an, Fort Madison, IA Flick Makohonluk Tonya Mallon, Medford, OFI Monica Manning, West Convina, CA Jlll Marley, Chagrin Falls, OH Donna Martin, Milan, MO Elizabeth Manln, Dayton, OH Ernle Martin, West Palm Beach, FL Janet Martin, Moline, IL Freshmenklones-Martin 283 N FRE l-IIVIEN FRESI-IIVIE I Mar Martin, Leitchlield, KY Peter Martin, Tulsa, OK Matthew Marx, Mt. Morris, MI Lori Matsen, Eureka, CA Rlchard Maurer, Morrisville, PA Michael Mazzei, lndiatlantic, FL Darln McAllister, Evanston, IL Dondl McCalistar, Clovis, CA Debble McCarty, Roaring Branch, PA Alexander McCaul, Potosi, MO John McClary, Sprin lake Park, MN Alexandra Mcgoy, Tulsa, OK Lorl McDaniel, Broken Arrow, OK Heather McEachren Dawn McGinnis Staci McGowan, Klamath Falls, OR Jennifer McKee, Okmulgee, OK Tlm McKeIvey, Heartland, WI Rhonda McKenzie, Long Lake, MN Frank McKnight, Chicago, IL Shawn McLaughlin, Elizabethstown, PA Scott McLean, Canon City, CO Scott McNeil, Baker, OR Gerald Meeks, Moore, OK Chrlstlne Melnhardt, Maple Plain, MN Sarah Meister, Spooner, WI Klm Meleen, Tulsa, OK Jonathan Messina, Tulsa, OK Theresa Mlgllore, Jenks, OK Lorl Mllls, Louisville, KY Teresa Mllls, Glencoe, AR Richard Mlnter, Ridgeway, VA La Donna Mitchell, Cameron, Sharon Mitchell, Tulsa, Tonya Mizell, Pearland, James Money, Arlington, Robert Montano, Carrizozo, NM Darbl Moore, Columbus, OH Tonya Moorman, Warrenton, MO Doug Moreland, Joplin, MO WI OK TX TX Chrls Morln, Alamogordo, NM Davld Manos Morris, Webster, NC Anlta Morrison, Waxahachie, TX Dianne Morrow, St. Paul, MN Lynn Morton, Houston, TX Kea Moulton, Rome, NY Veronlca Moulton, St, Petersburg, FL Ruth Anne Muir, Lakewood, CO Amg Najlta, Springfield, MO reg Napier, Belden, MS Dlane Nelms, Corpus Christy, TX Frances Nelson Stephan Nelson Trudy Nelson, Longmont, CO John Nettleton, Odessa, MO Carrle Nlchols,Por1age,MI Jane Nlghswonger, Santa Rosa, CA Janle Nlghswongar, Sacramento, CA James Njuki, Tulsa, OK Stephanie Noonan, Tulsa, OK Llsa Nutt, Southfield, Ml Gloria Nwulu, Aba, Nigeria Brlan 0'ReIlIy, Chino, CA Charles Oakes, Bixby, OK Vlckl O'Connor, St. Peters, MO Jeanne Oja, Sunbury, OH Doug?'NeIl, Longmont, OH rene Ong, Singapore Shaun Orchard Anna Osborne, Camden, AR Ken Oslwala, Grass Pt. Shores, Ml Rose Oyugi, Tulsa, OK Michael Page, Trenton, IN Joseph Palmer, Jupiter, FL Caleb Panlamogan, Ridgeway, MO Dennls Pannuto, Mineola, NY Tracy Pare, Tulsa, OK Russell Parker, Shelbyville, IN Wendy Parker, Cofteyville, KS Clancy Parks, Springfield, MO 284 Freshmen!Martin-Parks vs 177 t A I vi' gg, . fc '47 ,, , . mv 7 A had M ,f .3114 yt, il . 'Q Andy Pechacekg Belleville, TX '.,.. , , 1, Rosanne Pecorarog Jamestown, NY v., Talato Peneuetng Tulsa, OK L F' Byron Perry, Anderson, CA ' L ea Ann Perry, Windsor, CO Michelle Peterson, Moline, IL , PA Curtis Phillips- Chester Springs, Julie Plmentalg Columbia, SC 3 Debbie Plm og Libe llle, lL ,-Q 2 Chlp Platt, Tlupelo, MTE, 45' Klm Plllerq West Plains, MO 0 5 Robin Pllmptomg N. Palm Beach, FL ' Phlllle Pogueg Kennedy, TX Ro ln Polettlg San Jose, CA 'Q,f,.'Fa-YfQa-'M-3 Kelly Powell, Yukon, OK ' ' ' Jenna Powers ,..-4 Dean Prentice, Monongahela, PA Rebecca Price: Camden, DE Joy Prlgnon, Milford, PA Caroline Purvlsg Colorado Springs, CO Vlllar Puug Wlllowdale, Canada Teresa Pyle, Du Quoin, IL Michelle aber, Mora, MN Mele Flelneg Tucson, AZ Robyn Flalrlghq Tulsa, OK JBCQII Flemanayake: Kawloon, Hong Kong Jon asmuaeeng Edina, MN Patrick J. Flauechg Great Falls, MT Stefanie Reddlckq Tulsa, OK Elizabeth Reddoutblulsa, OK STI? Elise Reed, Tulsa, Alton Reeder, Jr.: High Points, NC KERIVIIT What next? , you wonder. That Ker- mit will do just about anything. Anything is just about right. From cheerleading antics to Rocky push- ups, Kermit makes for quite a character and numerous laughs. But what about that character in the guise of Kermit? Yes, Susie Ennis is something else. After all, as they say, lt takes one to know one. What would we have done without you? You made it fun, light and exciting. You managed to get us up and yelling a time or two, and kept us up, even when we were down and out. Love ya, Kermit! We commend you on ajob well done. FreshmenfPechacek-Reeder 285 . . . SET? GO! Retreat! At last! After weeks of plan- ning, Sunday evenings in the dishroom, and selling cookies until you no longer can stand the sight of them, the long awaited weekend has arrived. At 4:45 everyone has eaten, the cars are gassed up, and everyone has safely tucked their sleeping bag into the trunk . . . lf this is an accurate description of your retreat, you are one of the few. For most of us, it is one mishap after another until both RA's are ready to roll out sleeping bags in the parking lot, and have retreat right there in front of security! The sponsers thought you said 5:45, the girls thought they were going to a resort hotel for the summer, and the guys are playing Frisbee in the midst of all the confusion! But as the group is at last accounted for, and everyone gathers for prayer, you're off. . . leaving cardboard boxes of SAGA's retreat food on the curb in front of Security . . . Ah, retreat! Owen Reid: Great Neck, NY Allison Reilly: Tucson. AZ Angela Reissmueller: Orange, CA Gregory teven Ress: Locust Grove, OK Rob Reynolds: Des Moines, IA Karen Rice Mark Richards: El Paso, TX Stephanie Riley: FPO Seattle, WA Wanda Rimes: Marco Island. FL Jim Rink: Pittsburgh. PA Kim Robertson: Jersey Cnty, NJ Ti Robins: Sprlngervulle. AZ Helen Robinson: Austrn. Colette Rodgers: Pittsburgh. Julie Roeder: St. Charles, TX PA MO David Rogers: Rutherlordton, NC Victoria Rogers: Milltown, IN Michele Roggen: Orange City, IA Veronica Rosas: Detroit. Ml Betsy Rosenow: Plains, MT Kris Rossiter: Wlnnfield, IA Mirian Rowland: Fremont, CA Robin Rozelle: Dallas, PA Laurie Rudesill J. Michael Ruggiero: Hazlet. NJ Jani Rundallg Houston, TX David Rundell: Mobile, AL Don Running: Cotton, Ml Constance Rusning: Burleson. TX Shirley Rutledge: Independence. MO Christi Rykhus: St. Joseph. MO Lisa Sasaki: Kahuku, Hawaii Leslie Schafer: Broken Arrow, OK Sharon Schalla: Blame, MN Kim Schelling: Brooktown, NJ , Wendy Schluter Y? Leslie Schmelderg Waynesboro, PA Kathy Schmidt Rosemary Schoemaker: Omaha, NE Rita Schoonover: Aurora. OR 286 FreshmenfReid-Schoonover 1 W gg-1 X in - 2 rw. ,,, :1,, 'Q A 424' Y vi lr! dr 3 e :QL '1 fs, f 4, I A' I -I I4 at 'ff 3' ' 2352: Q-ff J 3 ., t 4912 an ? sf li z X z 4 x V' f'yiQ,, f Q . X if 1 , , In f 5 I at 4' 1-1 1 v ,lt -gf f ,,.:,2 I , MI in-- 'ft ,,, I., C? U. . 6 Q,,,iq . 7? A 'W gli' ' rlriifwl' I' f I- 12, '! ia Jn 1 'T:, 'ii iv-A will. cn 1 I 1, I I t I 1 554 all, is iff fl: -. Jeanne Schramn, Mishawaka, IN Dalon Schuckman, Timken, KS Mark Schuller, Seattle, WA Laurie Scothorn, Scotts Valley, CA Arthur Seib, Fraser, MI Rob Seidel, Poland, OH Ken Seigel, Auburn, IN Thomas Sell, Booker, TX Darren Senn, Plymouth, MN Geoft Sessions, Seminole, FL Darla Shedden, Troy, PA Jon Sherwood, Tulsa, OK Leighann Sigmore, Floyal Palm Beach FL Kim Simpson Layne Slzelove, Hesperia, CA Hon Siavlk, Warrenton, MO Cari Smith, Pocahonta, IL Janet Smith, S. Williamport, PA Jason Smith Judy Smith, Tulsa, OK Michelle Smith, Follansbee, WV Mosezelia Smith, Willingboro, NJ Scott Smith, Atlanta, GA Smith, Stephanie, Bakersfield, CA Tracy Smith, Owenboro. KY Yolanda Smith, Lockport, IL Melanie Snodgrass, Adrian. MI Paul Snyder, arlisle, PA Terri Lee Snyder, Middletown. PA Tom Somers, Wall. NJ Peggy Sparks, Broken Arrow. OK Ruth Spencer, Federal Way. WA Julie Spiehs, Alda. NE Jolene Spitzer Deborah St. Peter, Tulsa, OK Tom Stanford, Centennial, WY Ninakae Stanton, Myrtle Creek, OF-I Barbara Steets, Ballwin. MO Ann Steimbicker, Lakewood, CO Lynette Stencel, Olney, IL Andrew Stengel, Hereford, TX Neal Stenzel, Casselberry, FL Lisa Sterns, Jefferson, IA Ricky Stevens, Tulsa, OK Steve Stewart, Pleasant Hill, CA Mary Stinnette, Wheaton, IL Catherine Stoops, West Plains. MO Kendra Stover, Marshalltown. IA Angzle Stratz, Oshkosh. WI Ja an Stricker, Tulsa. OK David Stron?, Dyerburg, TN Fee Stubble ield, Pendleton, OR Jancho Stubblefield, Pendleton, OR Sharon Tan, Tulsa. OK Soh Ping Tan, Tulsa, OK Brian Tanis, lmley City, MI Derrick Tay, Singapore Christly Taylor, Millington, TN Judy heurer, Hillsboro, MO Dawn Thibodeau, Nicholson. PA Karen Thiesen, Fleedley, CA Dawn Thomas Paulene Thomas, Crown Pornt, NM Sharon Thompson Cheryl Thrells, Crystal Bay, NV Paul Thrasher, Safet Harbor, FL John Tillack, Tulsa, OK Charles Timmermeyer, Mil Timber, Scotland Brenda Tofte, Benson, MN Anne Toliver, Pollock Pines, CA Susan Tolomeo, Hollywood. FL Cla Thompson, Bennett, CO Lynda Traina, Tucson, AZ Lisa Trevino, Hellotes. TX Shellly Trueblood, Santa Anna, CA Ken ruitt, Sitka. AK Christopher Tumpkin, Sierra Vista, AZ Tammie Utter, Melford, NE Sandy Vallone, Wyckoff. NJ F.S. an De Water, Farmingdale. NY FreshmenfSchramn-VandeWater 287 WALKMAN It's the newest fad, right up there with punk dressing and Michael Jackson. It's the walkman. For future reader's of the Perihelion let me clearly define the term walkman . A walkman is a small portable cassette recorder or radio with lightweight headphones, usually used when jogging. People with walkmen can be seen particularly at the AC jogging, but can also be seen at the LRC, CC or simply walking down the sidewalk. Walkmen are used for many things, to help you when you study, to help you when getting aerobic points, putting on an upbeat tune will help you run faster for so the story goes, it hasn't seemed to help me.l Walkmen are good ways to avoid having to talk to visitors when passing through the Prayer Gardens. The Walkman is definitely here, maybe here to stay. Mark Van Luven, Rutland, VT Lisa Vandemarkg Knoxville, IL Tom Vangllderg Scio, OH Renato Vanputteng Aruba Patrlcla Vargas: Bayanon, PFI Ftaena Vargheseg Kedch, Malaysia Tracy Vlnerg Bangor, ME Kevln Vogel, Saratoga Drive Mark Walden, Evanson, IN Jerry Walker Mary Wallg New Lebanon, OH Christy Walls Kevln Warren: Bridgeport, TX Mlchaele Watersg Gaithersburg, MD Elleen Watrous Ann Watson Coleen Watsong Karnack, TX Heldl Welnertg Northbridge, MA Danny Wells, Schenectady, NY Jane Marle Wells: Mount Holly, NJ Martha Westfall: Moosic, PA Wnette Wetzelg Elgin, ND Terri h I n- I m K eedo ,Cou bus, S Delayne Whlteg Milwaukee, OR Donna Whitey Decatur, TX Stephen A. Whitey Crete, NE Jlm Whltelawg Alberta, Canada Jeaneen Wlaterg West Chester, OH Kim Wllberg Montrose, Ml Peter Wllcoxg Jamesville, NY Paula Wlllettg Hollis, NH Alene Wllllamsg Fledding, CA 288 FreshmenfvanLuven-Williams X I I l x I Alisa Wllllams Torrence CA Floyd Wllllams San Antonio TX Kay Wllllams Vienna W Michelle Williamson Midland TX Thea Wllshlre Pasadena CA David Wllson, Palm Bch. Garden, FL Jacquellne Wilson, Indianapolis, IN Ed Wlncentsen Vlctor Wlnston Pamela Wlntersg Luray, VA Jonathan Wong, Tulsa, OK Tlm Wood, Kirkwood, Ml Llza Woodbury James Woodruff, San Rafael, CA Emge Woosleyg Tulsa, OK Sandy Wotrlngg Toledo, OH Cindy Vvattg Barstow, CA Cecil a afar, Jenks, OK Rochelle ancy Tonl Yates, Springfield, OR Chris Yennl Robert Yerbyg Houston, TX Shelley Yokota, Pearl City, Hawaii Kim Yoo J. Mason Young, La Salle, CO Stephen Young, Los Altos, CA Roger Yowmansq Tulsa, OK Sun Lal Yung Alyson Zachman, Washington, NC If a meal ticket could talk, what would yours have to say? Imagine two of them conversing to one another as they are being passed out during hall meet- ing. . . Psst! Hey, who'd ya get this time? I hope it isn't a freshman, last month I didn't make it through the first week be- fore l ended up going through the wash- ing machine! Oooh, how awful. 'lOh it was worse than you could imagine! I just fell all to pieces! Maybe l'll get a girl who carries a purse this time. Oh, to be safely tucked inside a wallet! Yea, it's too bad we aren't blue, then we wouIdn't have to worry about being stuck in a book, or forgotten in the pocket of a blouse! Hey, look on the bright side. Maybe we'll get a dieter, or better yet, someone's fiancee, they never eat in SAGAI' Sigh. . . l would even settlefor a late sleeper, anything to be spared the agony of those cold, steel jaws . . Freshmenfwilliams Zachman 289 Archuleta, Tonya Lee 278 Index Abbey, Mark Doug-las Abbott, Elizabeth ee 278 Abel, John Vincent Abela, Phillip Paul Abell, Marjorie R. Abell, Robert David Ables, Vickie Lynn 268 Ablorh, Seth M. Abrahamsen, Susan M. 268 Abrahamson, Andrew Victor 278 Acevedo, Alex, Jr. Acres, Jeffreg K. Acres, Mark . Adams, Josiah Alexander Adams, Joy laine 219 Adams, Pamela Lynn 278 Adamson, Troy Dale 268 Addison, William Nkrumah Adelmann, Ross E. 258 Adkins, Stanley Adkins, Tracy Lynn 278 Adside, Rodney Prenell Adusei-Poku, Afua O. Aguiar, Daniel Raymundo 238 Ahl, Edwin Eugene Ahl, Kay Jean Ahlfield, Daniel J. 238 Ahmann, Keith Brian 258 Ahumada, Jerry Xavier Aillon-Martinez, Ruth Mary 258 Airth-Kindree, Anne V.M. Airth Kindree, Martha Airth Kindree, Norah Margaret Akers, Gary Paul Akers, Howard E., Jr. 238 Akin-Otiko, James Olaniran Akins, Joseph Morgan 238 Akos, William C. Akuma, Lovelace Ejim Alan, Davin 238 Alba, Jonathan David 278 Albanese, Anthony Paul 213 Albert, David G. 258 Albies, Cheryl Ann Albrecht, Jeffrey Dale Albrecht, Joseph 258 Albrecht, Jose h Albright, Am gchrum Alexander, Christopher Henry Alexander, Kerry Shawn 238 Alexander, Philip Gene Alff, Keren Chandra 278 Alford, Alma Julia Rhoades Alford, Jerome Brian 205 Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Cathy Jo 258 Char es Clinton Deborah Daye 268 Karla Elaine Kathryn Jean Kellie Kae 278 Marion Dekalb Terry Glenn 268 William David William F. Allred, Raymond Sanders Allton, Stephanie L. 268 Almgren, Kristopher T. 278 Aloisio, Denise Alpeter, Mark Douglas 278 Alpeter, Matthew Dean 278 Alstad, Jacqueline Kay 238 Alt, Eugene Roger 238 Alt, Suzette C. 238 Amayamu, Eva 238 Ambos, Brooksene Lynn Amburgey, Richard Alan Amis, oris Jane Amis, Jonathan E. 258 290 lndex Ammon, Bernard R. 219 Amstutz, Monica Osnes Andersen, Kristine Anderson, Amy Beth 238 Anderson, Bradley Wayne Anderson, Cherub Mia 278 Anderson, Darcie Jo 258 Anderson, Deborah W. Anderson, Ellen Emilee 238 Anderson, Erika G. 278 Anderson, Garry E. Anderson, Howard Williams, Jr. Anderson, James Michael Anderson, James M. Anderson, John Anderson, John A. 278 Anderson, Karen Michele 278 Anderson, Katherine M. 258 Anderson, Keith Douglas 258 Anderson, Kevin G. Anderson, Krista Elizabeth 278 Anderson, Kurt Anthony Anderson, Lars Nicholas Anderson, Lee Scott 268 Anderson, Mark Gustaf 238 Anderson, Nina Maria Anderson, Richard Wallis Anderson, Richard S. 205 Anderson, Ronald Allen 238 Anderson, Steve A. 219 Anderson, Steven Douglas Anderson, Susan Donell 278 Anderson, Tracey E. 258 Andino, Laura Patricia 268 Andrews, Andy Sellers Andrews, Diane Louise Andrews, William Early Andrus, J. Holmes, IX Angel, Alexander 268 Anglin, David M. Annunziato, Lori Ann Anspaugh, Karen Joy 268 Aordkian, Todd Michael 258 Appel, De Etta Helene Apple, Victoria Regina Appleby, Audrey 238 Applegate, David Paul A le ate Donald K. 258 2 Auterio, Kim Maria Autry, June Alyce Avakian, Tiari R. Avans, Diana E. 278 Aven, John Allen Avery, Ronald Joseph Avila, Mistina Marie 278 Avila, Nancy Elisabeth 258 Axon, Robert Ellis 278 Axtell, Joseph W. Ayer, Carol Theresa 238 Ayers, Brenda 239 Ayers, Karen E. 239 Ayres, Diane Elizabeth 268 Ayres, Nancy J. Ayres, Susan Marie 239 Babo, Doreen L. Bach, Frances Elaine 239 Bachelor, Kenneth Robert Backstrom, George Albert Badgley, Lucy 239 Bae, Sang Ki Baer, Timothy Lee 258 Baese, Gloria M. 268 Bagley, Martha Baier, David Arthur Bailey, Douglas Glynn Baily, Kenneth Robert Baird, Kenneth Ewell 209 Baird, Stephanie A. 268 PD 9 . Araya-Vasquez, Orlando Jose 268 Arden, Paul E. Ardis, Emma Ada 268 Arends, David Joseph Argila, Jean A. Argue, Karen B. Argue, Kent Loren 258 Argue, Terry Glenn Arledge, Yvette Denise Armar, Naa Amarteokor 268 Arme, Christopher Todd 278 Armstrong-1 Patricia Jayne 219 Arneson, eidi Jean Arness, Chris Edward Arnold, Janet Suzanne 268 Arnold, Karen Ann 278 Arnold, Randall Steven 205 Arnold, Teresa Gail Arnould Ill, Forrest Leslie Arroyo, Rosa Marie 278 Arthurs, Gail Alice 209 Asai, Toru Ashenhurst, Lanell M. Ashenhurst, Thane Taylor 258 Ashiegbu, Andrew I. Ashurst, James James Ware, Jr. Ashworth, Marnie Ann 268 Askew, Michael D. Ates, Frank Maurice 268 Atkinson, Richard D. Atkinson, Timothy M. 258 Augustus, Selah Denise Austad, Kerri 238 Austin, Faber Robert 238 Auten, Anne M. 268 Auten, Richard D. Baize, Susan Gayle 258 Baker, Baker, ,Jeffrey Richard Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, ,Roy D., Jr. 258 Baker Baker Darrell C. 239 Denice Andra 278 Karen Dawn 268 Kevin 278 Marcia Carol 268 Penne J. Balcueva, Evan Randall Baldwin, Robin L. Ball, James Renaldo, Jr. 258 Ball, Ora James 258 Ballard, Faith Chrystel 278 Balle, Adrian Jovonne Ballew, George Lawson Ballman, Clay Lee Ballman, Jon Alan 258 Ballman, Kandice Balzer, Rena M. 278 Bancroft, Sharon Marie Bane, Paul C. Bangerter, Daniel Shane Bangle, Mark Cameron Banister, Diana Louise 278 Banister, Michaeline Suzanna 278 Bankowski, James Paul 239 Baran, Teresa A. 258 Barbary, Vernon Walter Barboza, Kerry A. Barchini, Esau Bard, Randall Clinton 278 Barentine, Pamela June 278 Bargerhuff, Bonnie Bargren, Hutha Ann 258 Barhite, Jeffrey Lynn Barker, Kenneth Vick Barksdale, David 258 Barksdale, Donald C. 278 Barksdale, Jeffrey T. 239 Barnard, Ralph Roger, Jr. 213 Barnes, Audrey Lynn 268 Barnes, Jamie Elizabeth 278 Barnett, Angela Kay 278 Barnett, Ben Lincoln Barnett, John Ervin 268 Barnett, Joy Lynn 239 Barnhart, Bradley H. Barnhill, Gary S. 258 Barr, David Kent Barre, Nick W. 278 Barrett, Barry Brent 268 Barrett, Jamie Sue 268 Barrett, Pascalle E. 258 Barrett, Randall Keith Barron, Robert Wallace 239 Barry, Robert Stephen Bart, Mary Louise Barth, Patricia Lynn Bartholomew, Pam Alison 278 Bartko, Christina Carol 268 Bartlett, Robert Lee, lll Bartlett, Stephen Bartley, Bennett Jerome Barto, Laura Lea Basile, Cynthia Lynn 278 Batchelder, David William, Jr. Batchelder, Lois Gail Batesole, Michael H. Bauman, Mary Ann 278 Baxter, Julie Lynn Bean, Caryl Louise 202 Bean, John Timothy Bean, Linda Ellen 268 Bean, Stephen Richard Bean, Thomas M. 258 Bear, James Alan 279 Beatty, Kevin M. Beatty, Lisa M. Beatty, Richard Wayne Beauchamp, Julie Ann Beauchamp, Melissa Anne Bechtler, Staci Bee 279 Bechtler, Steve Richard Bechtler, Stu Brian 268 Beck, Angela Ruth 279 Beck, Julie Anne 279 Beck, Larry John 239 Beck, Richard A. Beck, Steven Mark Becker, Bradley James 239 Bedirzghaus, Richard Marion 205 Bee, heryl J. Beebe, Amy R. Beelaert, Vicky Lynn 258 Beeler, Ronald Dennis Beers, Deanna J. 268 Beers, Shane Michael 268 Beeson, Robert B. 213 Begley, Christopher E. 239 Behan, Lisa 258 Behr, Tina W. 268 Beidl, Eugene Alan 279 Beightler, Sarah Lee 268 Beins, Eric Jay Beise, Angela Ruth Beise, Mary Ann Beise, Nancy 239 Belcher, Kimberly Marie 258 Belford, Guy Patrick Bell, Austin Kaonohi Bell, Lee O., Jr. Bell Bell Bell Bell , Marjorie E. 268 ,Paul Simgson 213 , Richard hristian , Robert Alan 258 Bell, Toni Leigh 279 Belton, Jane L. 239 Bender, Sheila Campbell 279 Bene, Donald Jerome Benfield, Lori Ann 279 Bennett, Bradley Stephen 279 Bennett, Donald Adrian Bennett, Douglas Craig 268 Bennett, Jonathan William 268 Bennett, Philip Benson, Andrew T. Benson, Christine Louise 239 Benson, Kelley L. 268 Benson, Robert F. : enson, Scott Bradley enton, Mark Anthony 219 ents, Eric Randolph - enz, William Anthony ' eranek, Steven R. er Brian Christo her 9 D ' erg Gregory W. 258 erg, Leanne Ruth 268 erger Richard C. erghall Kim Ludwig erk Cynthia Ann 258 erk Elaine Marie 279 erkholtz Michael Glen 279 ernardlne Killian erndt Christopher David 258 ernin er Cleo Theresa 268 erry arrell Dwayne erry Elizabeth Diane 268 erry Keith Allen erry Yvette l. erryhill Russell James 269 ertrand Ginger Ganne ertsch Jeffrey Alan est Thomas Herbert 279 etcher David Gordon etcher John Roger ether Susan Josephine 239 etten Christine Marie 279 evls Lori Ann tanchlni Peter J., Jr. iavatt Jill Marie 258 lavatr Michael Joseph lckel Cary Eugene 213 ickers William Clark 269 ie K1etilSwierstra 269 lermeier Sarah Charlene 269 I elow Janice Cole illstrand James Alan 279 rlton Agnes Annette 239 llyeu Deborah Lynn 269 gilyeu, Rebecca Ann 279 ird, Barry 269 iird, Penng Loraine 258 iirdsong ynthia L. 258 lirglen, atherine Chepngetich 259 tis op, Bruce B. 259 littrick, John Calvin 269 Sitzer, Gretchen A. liwott, Kipchobit 259 lixler, Jeanette L. 259 lixler, John Lawrence lixler, William David Sizjack, Douglas Charles ljustrom, Steven Bill 279 llack, David Bradshaw llack, Marsha A. 258 llack, Sally Ann 239 llackwell, Lawrence Kenneth 269 llackwell, Searcy Van llair, Barry llair, Brett Cameron llake, Michael Wayne 219 llanchard, Laura 239 llanchette, Lewis A. Gland, Deloris P. 219 lland, Merle O. 239 llank, David Scott 213 lleckley, Mark P. 259 lledsoe, Chad Allen 269 Llessing, Sally Ann 279 llevins, Samantha Melissa lliss, Richel Janett 269 lodgett, Bryan Edgar lodgett, Cathleen L. lomberg, Trudy Caroline lonsky, Cheryl R. 'rg' igings,,John lood, Christina Ann lood, Karla Jan 279 lossom, Linda S. 279 lum, Mark Steven 239 lum, Peter Alexander 269 lum, Steven Frederick 279 lume, Tara Cathleen 269 oak, Garth G. 259 oatwright, Cynthia Lynn 259 ock, Bridget Elaine 269 ock, William 259 oe, Anne Lise 269 oettcher, Annherst Michele ohdan, Gabriele Marianne 219 olin, Brig? Alexandra ollman, onica 239 olt, James Dean Bonacquisti, Gary Bonanno, Peter Michael 239 Bond, Melner Robert, Ill 239 Bond, Tammy Diann 239 Bone, Kimberly Lynn Booher, Kristina Kay Book, Bruce Booker, David Lee Bookout, Staceg Lynn 259 Boone, Susan eann 239 Booth, Kevin La Rue Boozer, Kelli Sue 259 Bor, Philip Kipkurui 259 Borchert, Leslianne 239 Borchert, Lisa Joan Bordas, Richard Joseph 279 Born, James L. Bornert, Judith Michelle Borst, Peggy M. Bosley, John Robert Bosser, Sonya K. 259 Bouftard, Cindy Sue 259 Bounds, Elizabeth Anne 279 Bowen, Kimberly Michelle 279 Bowen, Lynette Marie 269 Bowerman, Ronald J. Bowers, Marc Bowles, Nancy Beth Bowman, Marie Ellena 269 Bowser, Shawn Paul 279 Boxell, Jeffery Allan 239 Boyd, Bruce Michael 239 Boyd, Christopher Thomas Boyer, Gregory Flglyd 21 1 Boykin, Jonathan onroe Boyle, Maureen Cecilia 269 Bozza, Joseph Daniel Braatz, Steven Eric Brackeen, Herbert Paul Bracken, Kimberly Susan 279 Brackett, Carla G. Braden, Michael T. 259 Bradley, Susan Jane Bradway, Mark Steven Brainard, Heidi Kay 259 Brakebill, Cece Ruth 259 Brancaleone, Joan B. Brandenburg, Kirk Matthew 279 Brandt, Jaril Faith Branson, Alan Patrick 269 Braugh, Gary M. Brault, Bradford Douglas 219 Braumiller, Teresa L. 259 Brawner, Elizabeth Ann Brawner, Todd M. Bray, Jonathan R. Brecher, Tara Beth Bredesen, Steven James Breedon, Kathy A. Breen, Barton James Breen, James Roy Breen, Todd Stanley Brehn, Russell Patrick Brennan, Shauna Suzanne 240 Breon, John Andrew 240 Breunig, Ellen M. Brewer, Dana Scott Brewer, David Robert 269 Brewer, Evelyn Alexia 269 Brewer, Jenneth Rochelle Brewer, Pamela Marie 259 Brewer, Ronald Duskin 219 Brewster, Renee Cumi 240 Brezavar, Donald Edwin Briant, Marjorie Dawn 279 Bridgewater, Clarisse V. Bridgewater, Herbert Grant Brillhart, Paul Fredrick Brink, Craig Allen 279 Brinkley, Leah Renee 269 Brinkman, Amy Toll 219 Brinkman, Jeffrey S. 219 Brinkman, Stephanie Lynn Brinkmefyier, Malinda Irene Brittain, eather 269 Broadhurst, CraigzHunt 259 Broady, Braxton . Broady, Everett Nathaniel Brock, David Stuart 269 Brock, Deron Boyd 279 Brock, Jeffrey Duanne Brock, Patricia J. Broersma, Elizabeth 240 Brokaw, Keith Williamson Brooks, Jonathan P. Brooks, Rhett Evan Brossett, Carmelia Ann Broughton, Emma Ree tWatsonJ Broughton, Willa Clarissa 269 Brouillette, Craig Paul Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Ava C. Barry Paul 279 Christopher Lamar Cindy M. 240 David Neal 279 Dawn 240 Denisa Diane 269 Brown, Francis Maurice Brown, Justine C. 269 Brown, Brown, Brown Mary R. Maxine 279 Rick Alan 269 Brown, Robert Lowell Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Robert Paul Ronald Dean Scott William Tammy Renea 279 Terri Lynn 279 Browne, Matthew William Browni ng, Penny Annette 279 Bruder, Kenneth J. Button, Mary. Rose Byers, Cynt ia Lynn Byler, Debra Lynn Bynum, Bryant P. Byrd, Cheryl Harolyn 279 Byrd, James William Byrd, Stephen Daniel Byrtus, Dennis Elton 279 Cable, Betsy Lee 213 Cabrera, Glenn Anthony 279 Cabrera, Orestes M., Jr. 240 Cadenhead, Amy Lou 259 Cafourek, Tamra Gay 269 Cagle, Tonya Sue 240 Cain, Kevin Lamar Cain, Randolph Alexander Cain, Therese Antonacia Caines, Mar uerite Elaine 240 Brumagin, Eric D. Brundage, Jay Koch Brundage, Pamela M. Brunell, Dawn Michele 269 Bruner, Richard E. 205 Burns, Stephanie 269 Bruns, Thomas Luke Brunson, Pamela Rene Bryan, Michael W. 259 Bryan, Michelle Sue Bryant, Robert L., Jr. 259 Bryant, Tammy Lynn 259 Bryce, Ronald Watkins Brynteson, Timothy Paul 279 Buchanan, Robert Anderson 269 Buck, Robin Rachelle Buck, Stanley Rolland 219 Buckingham, James Roland Buckles, Tracy R. Bucks, Brian Lee 269 Bucy, Nanci Jayne Buffington, Toni Lynn 259 Buggs, James F. Buker, William James Bullard, James W. Bullardd, Nancy Buller, Marilyn Ann 259 Bullock, Mary S. Bungei, Jacob-K. 269 Buntario, Edward 269 Buonaiuto, Richard T. Buonomo, Peter M., Jr. Burchett, Stanley Todd 269 Burdick, Allen Lester 259 Burer, Karen Louise 269 Burgeson, Gregory M. Burgess, Dawn Michelle Burgess, Marluta Kay 259 Burgin, Joe Allan 240 Burgos, Peter Arthur Burgus, Jeffrey Lee 269 Burke, Mark Andrew Burke, Tammy Lynn Burket, John L. Burkman, Robert Eugene, ll Burleson, Marsha Lynn Burnetti, Dwena, Jr. Burns, Jeannie Lynne 279 Burns, Todd E. Burrell, Tammy Yvette 279 Burshtin, Karen Caley, Brenga Jeanne 269 Caley, James Patrick 205 Calhoun, John Clay Calistro, Dean Alan 279 Call, Dean Michael Callahan, Lisa W. Calmus, Richard L. Calvert, Cai Lei Calvo, Esteban fStevel 259 Camp, B Campbe Campbe Campbe Campbe Campbe rian Dewayne 279 ll, Alexander Vance ll, Bryan Jeffery 259 ll, Diane S. ll, Lee Harvey 219 ll, Roy Daniel Candee, John Clay 240 Candler, Michelle Gay 269 Caple, Loree Ann Caraway, Cathy Ann 269 Card, Brian Edward 279 Cardinale, Nicholas M. 279 Caringer, Scott B. 269 Carlin, C orby Beth 279 Carlson, James Albert Carlson, Joan M. Carlson, Jonathan A. 240 Carlson, Julie Marie 279 Carlson, Carlson, Carlson Kristina Joy Laurie Evelyn 240 Randy D. Carlson, Scott A. 279 Carlson, Robert Howard 21 1 Carmen, Carmen, Carnaha Dennis V. Eric Jeremy n, Robert Guy Carney, John lra 240 Carother s, Davis R. Carpenter, Beth Ellen 279 Carpenter, Christopher Eames 279 Carpenter, Philip F. 259 Carpenter, Sheila Denise Carr, Franklin Derrick 279 Carr, Sundee Lynn Carrasquillo, Mllagros 269 Carrison, Mary Faith 269 Carroll, Beverlee Jill 259 Carroll, Larry Dean 279 Carroll, Otto S. Carroll, Risa Charmaine 259 Carroll, Sister Sheila Burton, Bryon Thomas 269 Burton, Curtis Dale 213 Burton, Daniel W., Jr. 279 Burton, Deidre La Vonne Burton, Renetta Ruth 240 Busdie cker, Kimberly Klair 279 Bushong, Ralph 279 Busk, Brian Kenneth Buskirk, Christopher Hinton Butac, Butay, Butay, Glory Balanay 269 Anacleto 219 Lenore F. Butler, Henry G., Jr. Butler, Marlene Frances Butterfield, Sharon K. 240 Button, Kathryn Louise 279 Carson, Russell Davis Carstensen, Bruce Jonathan Carter, David Wayne 219 Carter, Karen Ann 240 Carter, Lise Ann 269 Carter, Michael D. 240 Carter, Nathan L. 259 Carter, Rossana Yvett Carter, Thomas Leroy Carter, Walker Grady, lll Carter, William Scott Cartnal, Cathy Lynn Carver, Terry Brent Casey, Constance Ann Casey, Tracy Annette 269 Casian, Lawrence Paul Caslllas, Adam Index 291 Caso, Jacquelyn P. 269 Caso, Tamara Ann Cason, Susan Elaine 269 Casteel, Raymond K. Castillo, Gary G. Catesi, Jacki Lynn 279 Caughell, David S. Caughell, Lorna D'Lynn 269 Cerniway, Leon Arthur Chacon, Mirta Bernal Chalk, Douglas John Chalupnik, ichael J. Chamberlain, Alexander Chamberlain, David K. 240 Chamberlin, Susan Elizabeth Chambliss, Ray A., Jr. Champlin, Robert Malcolm 279 Chan, Miriam Uyboco Chaney, William Stephen 269 Chapman, Diana R. Charles, Craig David Charnock, Robert Elwood Chase, James Richard 259 Chau, Kin Yee Chavier, Gary Alan 279 Chavier, Renee Lynn 279 Cheadle, Lisa M. Chen, Gatha Vance Chen, Yin Siong lEarnestJ Cherenko, Candace Anne Cherney, Carol Ann Cherry, David William Cherry, John D., lll Chess, Florian Frederick Chester, Daniel 240 Chestnut, David Scot 279 Chicchetti, Robert 279 Childers, M. Elizabeth 211 Childress, Douglas Todd Childs, James urtis, Jr. 269 Chillatt, Willie Kibichty 269 Chimento, Charles W., Jr. 259 Chimento, Samuel David 269 Chin, Annette Marie 259 Chinnadurai, Rajan Chisholm, Beth A. 259 Chism, Guy David 240 Cho, Bonnie Jakyung 240 Choi, Kui-Ja 259 Choo, Huey-Ling 259 Choo, Shiow Ling 269 Chow, Christopher Shao Pao 240 Christian, Keith D. 279 Christiansen, Doreen 269 Christie, Tamara L. Christie, William C. 213 Christopherson, Kenneth 240 Chrouch, Martha Ellen 240 Chubb, Mary Jo Chulavachana, Tracy ChuFJP, Ann Marie Cias, Dennis J. Cicero, Larry M. Cintron, Joann Cizek, Scott Walter 279 Claessens, Mark Allen 240 Clark, Catherine Lynn 259 Clark, Elizabeth Anne 279 Clark, James Boyd, ll Clark, James Richard Clark, Karry Anna 269 Clark, Michael 240 Clark, Michael Clark, Rory S. Clark, Sheryl Lee 259 Clark, Susan Reed 240 Clarke, Joann 259 Class, Charles Andrew 240 Claunch, James E. Clawson, Bradley Dean 279 Clay, Trisha W. Clayton, Jennifer Lynette Cleary, E. Brian Cleek, Ronald G. 211 Clement, Reginald D. Clemente, Josephine 211 Clements, Daniel Wayne 259 Clements, Kirby, Jr. 279 Clopton, Jeff M. 269 Clore, Jerry L. Clutter, Lynn Bernsdorf 217 Coad, Glenn Stuart 279 Coates, Michelle Lynn 269 Coates, Randy S. Coats, Jerry Richard Cobb, Joanne C. 259 292 Index Cobbs, Ronald Miguel 279 Cochran, Gerald Mark Cochran, Phillip R. Cochrane, Leslee Bert Coder, Robin Sue 240 Cody, Leonard David 269 Coffey, Karen 279 Coffield, Betsy Ann 279 Coffman, Chris L. Colbert, Craig Charles Colbert, Donald E., Jr. Cole, Cynthia Jane 259 Cole, Julie Carole 279 Cole, Kelly Ann 279 Cole, Kimberly Suzanne 269 Cole, Linda J. Cole, Lisa Carole Cole, Mark Allen Coleman, Christina R. Coleman, Darren S. Coleman, Janice Marie 240 Coleman, Ronna Kim Collado, Daniel Thomas Colley, Greta Lynn 240 Collins, Carl Wesley Collins, Jeffrey J. 269 Collins, Karla Michelle 279 Collins, Michael Ray Collins, Mitchell Andres 240 Collins, Sherry Coltman, Kimberly Gail 279 Colvin, Sandra Lynn 279 Colvin, Veronica Ann 279 Combe, Jeffrey J. Combs, Sandra S. Commer, David D. 219 Compton, Ericka Annette Comstock, Lynette Lee 279 Comstock, Tammy L. Conant, Scott H. Condello, David L. Condly, Robert A. 240 Condly, Steven Joseph 240 Conlon, Nancy E. Conn, Eric Christopher Connolly, Laura Jeanne 259 Connor, Loralee 241 Connour, Carmel Lynne 259 Conrad, Scott Wesley Conte, Marcella Lynn 241 Contreras, Efrain Edgar 280 Conway, Karen R. Cook, Pamela G. Cooke, Bill H. Cooke, Christina Marie fLambJ Cooke, Craig Parker 259 Cooley, Craig Roger Coomes, Jay Thomas 241 Cooper, Brett Eric 269 Cooper, Donna Atthea Cordia Cooper, Joan Cooper, Stacey Lynn 259 Copeland, William Andrew Copple, Carmen Renee 241 Coprivnicar, Amy Jo 269 Corcoran, Richard D. Corey, Brad Wilson 269 Corey, Lynne Meredith 269 Corey, Nathan David Corey, Stephen Comeau, Cherie Helene 280 Cornelius, Timothy Charles Cornetti, Mark Wilson Cornetti, Monica M. Coronado, Steve, Jr. 259 Corral, Kathy fGinal Correll, Melinda 259 Corsentino, Jacqueline J. Corsi, Andrew Wayne Corsi, Gina La Kaye Corwin, Kevin Alton 241 Cosenza, Todd Alan 259 Coskey, Amy Beth 269 Coskey, Victor 259 Costello, Patrick Joseph Cote, Daniel J. 241 Cotter, Kelly R. Cotton, Dorcas Gizelle 241 Cottrell, Greg C. Couch, Juli J. Coulter, Sara Louise 280 Cousins, Mark Alan Coussens, Brent Bryan 219 Coussens, Cherie Lynette 241 Coussens, Lori Marie 280 Coutts, Todd A. Cox, Cynthia G. Cox, David Richard 241 Cox, Elizabeth Joan 269 Craft, Heather Ann 241 Craft, Lisa Michelle Craft, Michael Thomas 259 Crafton, Claudia S. Cragle, Jonathan Lee 280 Craig, Edward M. 259 Craighead, Kim A. 259 Cramer, Valerie Eve 280 Craton, David Brian Cravens, Linda Lou Crawford, Anita Gaye 259 Crawford, Craig John 259 Crawford, Gregory Nolan Crawford, Miriam Elizabeth 241 Creath, Christy Lee Creath, Curtis Janssen 205 Creel, Ricky Lamar 269 Creighton, Sheryl Ann 219 Creswell, Kathy J. 259 Crick, Dena Lee 259 Cristler, Carmen Kay 280 Critchfield, Karen Lee 280 Crites, Janet Yvonne 280 Crompton, Amy Leigh 280 Cromwell, Laurie Jean 280 Crook, Jeffrey Allen Cross, Georgianna Marie 280 Croteau, Billy Joe 280 Crouch, Gregory Clifton Crouse, Debra Kay 280 Crow, Mark Anthony Cruz, Alicia Ann Cruz, Carmen Viola 241 Cubas, Julia Maria Culbert, Aurdie Alvin Culbreath, John T. 269 Culhane, Gerald Michael 259 Cummings, Alexander James 280 Cummings, Susan Diane Cummins, Colleen 269 Cummins, Kary Cunningham, June E. 269 Cunningham, Patricia Twanna 241 Curran, Curtis Scott Currieo, Janna Thurmond 241 Currieo, Steven Ashley 213 Curry, Bernice Curry, Lisa Ann Curtis, Celeste Elaine 259 Curtis, Kevin Louis Curtis, Pamela Janice 269 Curtis, Wanda Jean Cusato, Kimberly A. 280 Cusato, Ronald C. Cushman, Kristin Louise 280 Cusick, Barbara Cusick, J. Douglas Cuthbertson, William P., lil Dahl, Derek Allan Dahl, Kalin Dailey, James Robert 259 Dailey, Sherry Lynn Daily, Heather 211 Dalai, Daksha P. D'Alessandro, Peter Angelo 280 Dalton, Danita Lynn Danage, Robert Gregory Dandridge, Rachel Lydia 269 Daniels, Douglas Steven Danneman, Robert William 219 D'Antonio, Micalann 269 Dappen, Debra Ellen 241 Darling, Alvery Vernice 259 Darrie, Deborah Ann 269 Dashner, Terry Leon Davenport, Joseph Petree Davenport, Tim Wayne David, Daphne Gitanjali 269 David, Sujote Davis, Becky C. Davis, Daniel Ernest 241 Davis, David Dewayne Davis, Dawn Renee 241 Davis, Deborah Kay Davis, Emanuel Robert, Jr. 259 Davis, Ernest 219 Davis, Joseph Howard Davis, Sheri Kay 259 Davison, Gary Lee Davison, Susan A. Dawkins, Lana Kay 269 Day, Brian Keith Day, Lisa Ann Deal Jr., Theodore L. Dean, Angela C. Dean, Michael Allen 241 Dean, Royal Edwards, Jr. Dean, Terry Lynn Deane, Janice Lynn 280 Deane, William Randal 242 Debartolo, Ava Grace 280 Deberny, David Robert De Boer, Jacqueline Marie De Capua, Mike Anthony De Chiara, Gail Doreen De Graff, Karl Allen De Graw, Alan De Haan, Darwin Keith Dehaas, Nancy Elaine 270 Dekle, Hal P. De Lapp, John David 270 Delavan, Miriam Elizabeth Del Balso, Lisa E. Della Vecchia, Anthony Delp, Michael David 242 Delso, Dusty Del Vecchio, Deborah Ann 280 Demarest, Gerald G. 219 Demlow, Thomas A. Demontbreun, Richard Austin De Moss, Melanie Lynn Dempster, Randy Loren 259 Denison, Joseph Carl Denman, Derrick William Denney, Gregory Allen 270 Dennis, Karen Ann 242 Derrick, Christopher Wade 270 De Santo, Jane Lina 280 Dettling, Claudia Dettling, Geary Dean 259 Detwiler, David Jonathon Detwiler, Kathy Sue 259 Deutsch, Paul Robert 280 Deutsch, Stephen C. 270 Devillier, Britton M. 259 De Weese, Robert Scott De Weese, Sook K. Dewell, Arlene G. Dewhurst, James Vernon 205 De Witt, Jennifer K. 270 De Young, Westly John 242 De Zeeuw, Mitchell Hugh Dianis, Barbara Ann 259 Diaz, Deborah Elizabeth Ann Diaz, Jose A. 213 Diaz, Pedro A. Di Carlo, Ada B. Dickey, James Burl Dickey, Matthew G. Dickie, Steven H. 213 Dickinson, John K. Dickinson, John Rhett, Sr. Dickinson, William John, Jr. 280 Diedrich, Stacey Deann 242 Diehl, David Paul 270 Diggs, Oliver James Dildy, Christine Dilio, Michael M. Dilley, Douglas Allen 280 Dillmeier, Beth Ann Dingilian, John R. 280 Dinius, Michael Jon 205 Dinter, Michael C. 270 Diolordi, Penney Maria 242 Dirks, Karen Elaine 242 Di Salvo, Anthony Di Salvo, Joann L. 242 Di Salvo, Michael Disbury, Jamie Sue Di Visconti, Tamar 270 Dixon, Annette M. 270 Dixon, Elaine Therese 270 Dixon, Jefferg Michael Dixon, Lorin . 205 Dizinno, Rick D. Doak, Donald James Dobyns, Lori Ann 280 Dodasovich, Douglas A. Dodd, Brenda Lynette 280 Dodd, Diana Francesca 280 Dodds, Michael John Doll, Harold A., Jr. 213 Dominguez, Gilbert Frank 280 Dominguez, Maria 259 Dominguez, Randy Gerard 242 Dominic, Brian Douglas 242 Donadelle, Esther Leola Donahue, John Peter Doncea, Lora Ruth 270 Donnelly, John Reginald 270 Donovan, Kathleen Suzette 280 Doonan, Donna Lee 270 Dopwell, Karen M. 242 Dorn, Ava Ann 270 Dornhofer, Peter Leo 259 Dorsett, Douglas W. 259 Dorsett, Kathleen M. 280 Dorsey, Charles D. Dotson, Patricia Ann Doty, David George 242 Doty, Janet F. 242 Doty, Troy Kenneth 259 Doud, Stephen Ray 270 Dou hert Beniman Franklin,ll27O 9 Y, l Douglas, Donna Lea Douglass, Brad James 259 Dove, Sheri L. Dowdy, Aaron 219 Dowler, David L. 259 Downey, Brian William 211 Downie, John A, 219 Downing, Diana Denise 280 Downing, Douglas Downing, James Edward 242 Downing William Glen Doyne, oger Derrick 242 Drasher, Lois K. 260 Drati, Naima O. Dreiling, Howard J. Drew, James Lee Drew, Stephen Allan Driscoll, Fluth Marie Duarte, Steven Patrick Ducker, Tim Byron 260 Duda, Andrew L. Duda, Deborah Lynn 202 Duda, Melanie Denise Dudney, Bill Powell 260 Dudt, Alison J. 242 Duell, Andrew Larsen 280 Duell, Linnea Ft. 242 Duell, Norman Matthew 270 Duff, Deborah Delaine Duffy, Thomas Owen 260 Dugas, Mary Elizabeth 242 Dugger, Deniese 280 Duininck, Maria Joy 270 Duininck, Mitchell W. Duke, Amanda Jean 260 Dula, Monica Alene 260 Dull, Charles Benjamin, Jr. 270 Dumont, Lisa Elaine 280 Dunafon, Cynthia Marie 270 Duncan, Dan C. Duncan, George Tommie Jr. Dunckel, Deanna Jo Dundon, Lauren Mariah 270 Dunford, Cathleen Lynne 270 Dunivan, James Edward, Jr. Dunlap, Joe Raymond Dunlap, Thomas Keith Dunlavy, Deanna Christine 243 Dunn, Janice Loreen 260 Dunning, David D. Dunning, David Dwight Dunning, Laurie E. Dunson, Leslie Ann Dunteman, Jill Cassandra 243 Dunton, Pamela Kay 270 Durfey, Amy L. 260 Durfey, Kendall Carlton Durfey, Nelson T. Durham, Andrea G. 243 Durick, Ftichard Joseph Durnell, Susan Jill Durst, Gladys Beth Dygert, Darl Paul, Jr. 243 Eagleton, John Mark Eapen, Sara S. 213 Earls, Michael Bradley 243 Eason, Marcia Eason, Vaughn Thomas Eastberg, Susan Ft. Eaton, Judith Anne Eaves, Michael Maurice 270 Eberlein, Kristin Susan 280 Eberlein, Terry Dean 260 Eberspacher, Stacey Lee 280 Ebert, Kimberly Renee 270 Ebert, Tammy Jo. 270 Ebenfvein, Linda Jo 280 Eby, Janice Carol 243 Echols, John M. 243 Economides, Cheryl Dawn 243 Ede, Daniel Fi. Eden, John Mark Edmiston, David Scott Edmonds, Patti Ftomae 270 Edobor, Grace S. 270 Edridge, Neil A. 270 Edwards, Amber 280 . at aw 'tile 0-SQ. This funny face was a pleasant sur- prise to be found in an office during Appreciation Week . Index 293 Edwards, Elliott Lee Edwards, Jon Paul Edwards, Joseph John 243 Edwards, Kenneth Holt Edwards, Reginald Van Edwards, Thomas S., ll Efremenko, Tony Jon 260 Eggenschwiler, James Edwin Ehler, Gary W. 260 Eidsmoe, John A. Eis, James Todd Eisenmann, Deborah L. Elder, Bobby Van, Jr. Elliff, Pamela Dawn 280 Ellington, Rachel Florence Elliott, Laura Lee 260 Elliott, Stephen Michael 280 Ellis, Della Kaye Ellis, Linda A. Elmer, Cindy Lou 243 Elmore, Lynda L. 270 Elsbree, James Michael Elton, Winifred Anne 219 Emami, Mehrdad 243 Embree, Curtis Emerson, Robert Thomas Endrei, Bethany Lynn 260 Endres, Alan Wesley England, Lisa Ann Ennabe, Sureya 270 Ennis, Rebecca Sue 243 Enwereuzor, Collins N. Epperson, Gregory Roy 202 Epperson, Kathryn R. Erehart, Donald M. 243 Erickson, Randel Scott 243 Ernst, Kim Marie 243 Ernst, Mitchell Craig 219 Ernst, Stac Lynn 260 Eruchalu, Gilbert M. Ervin, Daniel Hunter 243 Esmond, Michele R. Essepian, Rosemary Azniv Estes, Gerre Denise 211 Eulie, Philip Joseph Eustaquio, Jaime Evans, Daniel Owen Evans, Gary L. 219 Evans, Stephen K. 260 Everett, Denise Marie 270 Everett, W.T., Jr. Evitt, Ricky D. Ewing, Terry Faeth, Robert E. Fagliarone, Vicki Ann 243 Fahey, Debbie Jean 280 Falci, Charles J. 270 Falk, Peter M. Falsetti, Kerry Sue 260 Fan, Stephen Tang 205 Fansler, Gary Wayne, ll Farah, Barry Scott Farah, Melissa Hana Farah, Paul R. 280 Farah, Scott David 260 Farano, Gary Frederick Farell, Michael Richard 243 Farkashazy, Gina Farmer, Eric S. Farmer, Lynn Dale 280 Farrell, Billy 209 Farrington, Lynn Kay 260 Farris, Jonathan Roy 219 Farruggia, Michael J. Farthing, Mary V. Faulkner, Donna 260 Faulkner, Veda Margaret Fauquet, Richard Wallace 219 Fazenbaker, Melissa Ann 243 Fears, Jeffrey V. Featherston, Lance Younger Feist, Douglas John Feist, Lahna Marie 260 Fenton, Anne Elizabeth Fenton, Porcia Keahi 21 1 294 Index Ferguson, Curtis Lee, Jr. Ferguson, Danny Wade 280 Ferguson, Kenneth D. Ferguson, Victor S. Fernandez, Floyd James Fernandez, Melinda Ann 280 Fernandez, Sandra Jane 280 Ferraro, Jay I. Ferraro, Linda C. Ferrell, Billy Stephen Ferrier, Susan E. 243 Fesen, Mark Robert Fewell, Shawn S. Fickett, Julie Ann 270 Fickett, Susan E. 260 Fields, Cheryl Denise 260 Fields, Phillip Eugene Fifer, Richard, lll Filbeck, Pamela S. Files, Thomas P. Filippone, Dennis Royal, Jr. Finch, Alicia Fincher, Ann Elizabeth 243 Fine, Bobby D., Jr. Fink, Carol A. Fink, Janet Lynn Finley, Thomas Clark Finley, Thomas Edward Finstad, Teresa L. Finstad, Valerie Jo Fischer, John August, Jr. 202 Fisher, Lawrence Russell, Jr. Fishpaw, Edward R. Fitzgerald, Fran Victoria Fitzcgerald, Mark O. Fla d, Laurie Ann 270 Flake, Elisa J. Flaming, Joy Denise 260 Flanagan, Martin Maron Flanery, William H. 270 Fleming, A. Josephine Fleming, Diane Marie Fleming, Melissa Anne Fleming, Renee Elise Fletcher, Michael Eugene 260 Fleurant, Steven J. 270 Flournoy, Decky Anthony Floyd, Janet Renee Flurry, Sandra D. 270 Flynn, Jacquelin 270 Flynn, Susan Kathleen 270 Foltz, Adrian Lee 280 Fonder, Kimberly A. tSissonJ Forbes, Myrl L. Ford, Archie Ford, Clarence Kevin Ford, Deborah L. Ford, Ronald Perry Forester, Debra Ann 260 Forester, Robert L. 260 Forrester, Vicki Lynn 280 Forslund, Darrell Richard, Jr. 2 Fortenberry, Adrienne Elise Foster, Cheryl Lin Foster, Lori Kaye Foster, Paul William, lll Fouquier, Jude L. Fowler, Anne Clifton Fowler, Sharon Kay 260 Fox, Anne Mc Laury 211 Foxworth, John David Foy, Ma? Elaine Frahm, im Marie 260 Fraley, Ronald Michael Fralick, Bradley Mark Francka, Randy L. 280 Franer, Suzann Kay 280 Franklin, Mildred Regina 280 Frantz, Sheila Diane Frayser, James Scott 260 Frazier, April Suzanne Fraziero, Carmela Anna 205 Fraziero, Richard Joseph Frederick, Christopher Cheeks Freeberg, Scott David 260 Freedman, Dave Alan 270 Freeman, Brenda Jane 270 Freeman, Cheri Yvette 280 Freeman, Laurie Ann Freeman, Lori Ann Rachel Freeman, Seth Martin, Jr. Freeman, Stephen Douglas 270 French, Deborah E. Fretz, Michael B. Frick, Marty Lynne Friday, Natt J. 219 60 Frierson, Desiree Friez, Wayde Allen Frisbie, Helen Gibbs 280 Frischkorn, Jon Craig Frischkorn, Margie Ann 270 Fritsche, Theodore Curtis 280 Fry, Wendell Karl Fryan, Mark James Frye, Elizabeth M. 280 Frye, Gregory John Frye, Ruth A. Fugger, Leigh Jeanette 280 Fuhr, Krista Diane Fuller, Beverly G. Fuller, Brian Paul 270 Fulton, Elisa E. Funck, Deborah Jane 270 Fuqua, Traci Elizabeth Furrow, Randall Ernest Gain, Leroy Paul 280 Gaiser, John 270 Galbreath, Carla Michelle Gale, Mary Beth 270 Galfo, Mark S. 215 Galinsky, William J., Jr. Gallagher, Kevin R. Gallagher, Marglaret 270 Gallardo, Juan ark 270 Gallego, Jose G., Jr. 270 Gallops, Michael Eldin 280 Galvan, Evangeline Gamlowski, Joan Leslie Gammill, Marshal Dana 270 Ganns-Martin, Kimberly Le Jeun Gantt, Sherrie Lynn 260 Garabedian, Frances Marie Garay, Gladys Yoama Garber, Julie Anne 280 Gardiner, Adam Keith Garlington, Athena Marie Garner, Joy Elaine 260 Garner, Joyce Lynn 280 Garnett, Steven Richard 280 Garnsey, Jennifer Diane 280 Garramore, Peter J. 205 Garrett, Helene Jeannette 280 Garrett, Kelli Renee 280 Garrett, Sandra Kay Garton, Angela Joy 270 Garvie, Rebecca Jo Gaston, John Zell, IV 244 Gates, Susan Lynne Gaudio, Michael P. Gauerke, Jayne Donna 280 Gazaway, Pamela Kay 244 Geddie, Patricia Irene Gehring, Madalynn Elaine Geisler, Linda Cecelia Geldart, Gregory W. Geno, Brian aniel Geno, Charles Edward 244, 215 George, Gregory T. George, Marilyn L. Gerloff, Alene Marie 270 Gerloft, Jill Christi 280 Gerrior, Therese Marie 270 Getchell, Robert John Getter, Kendra Lynn 244 Geuder, Denise L. Gevara, Roque Martin 270 Gewell, Shawn 270 Ghan, Curtis Scott 219 Gianopulos, Gina G. 280 Giargiana, Joseph Patrick 260 Gibbs, Leigh Ann 244 Gibbs, Randall Wayne 280 Gibson, Sharon T. Gibson, Willard Gerard Gidley, Bruce Todd 270 Giedd, Jeffrey Todd 280 GQ, John Jacob 280 Gil ert, Kimberly Ann 244 Gilbert, Robin Lynne 280 Gilben, Terri Leigh 280 Giles, Charles illiam Giles, Kenneth Harrison Gill, Connie Sue 270 Gill, Kathy Lee 270 Gill, Sara Allison 260 Gilley, Karen Suzanne Gilliam, John Sherman Gilliland, Cynthia Sue 244 Gillingham, Judith S. Gillstrap, Darrin Scott Gilmore, Janet Marie 270 Gilray, Becky L. 260 Girard, Joseph M. 244 Gitata, Elizabeth Wanjiku 260 Givens, Bettye J. 260 Givens, Debra Lynn Givens, Dwight Eugene Gladura, Dean R. Glasgow, David Lawrence Glasner, James Edward Glassman, Howard William 244 Glenn, Gregory Mark Glenn, Janis A. Glover, Isla Marie 280 Glover, Jay B. Gochenour, Robert William 219 Godfrey, Brett Marshall Godwin, Cynthia Louise 260 Goetsch, M. Yvonne 270 Goetzman, Kari Jo 260 Goff, Glenda R. 260 Gogan, Keith Edward Goggin, Edward John Gogolakis, Steven Gregory Goh, Michael Boon Leong 280 Goldkette, Dawn Marie 260 Gomez, Marie Lucero 270 Gonzalez, Anabella Geraldine 26 Gonzalez, Annette Marie Gonzalez, Diana M. Gonzalez, Sergio Juan Gonzalez, Tito Homero Goodnight, Ralph Thorpe Goodrich, Mark Edward 270 Goodwin, Mark Alan Goodwin, Ralph Donald, Jr. Goranson, Brian Jay Gordon, Andrew R. 280 Gordon, Leroy Edward 202 Gordon, Richard Thomas, IV 211 Gorman, Paula Sue 260 Goss, Melissa Ann Goss, Tammy Sue 280 Goss, Terri L. 280 Gotcher, Dean Goterba, Sheila May Gould, Amy 280 Grace, Sharon Michal 280 Gracey, Lori Kay 280 Gradel, Richard Keith Graden, Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Graham Granath Brian S. Billy Anthony 211 Byron Delane I David Hugh Eleanor Louise , Howard Lee , Kathy Renee 270 , Michael L. , Shelley Ann 244 , Bradford D. 215 Granger, Philip Grant, Timothy Dale 280 Graves, Sherraine D. Graves, Tanya Lynn Gray, Maureen Dawn 270 Gray, Timothy Andrew Gray, Tina Louise Grazick, Gregory B. 260 Green, David Green, Donald F. Green, Doris Jean Green, Gloria Lynn 270 Green, Julie Anne 260 Green, Pearl Ann 270 Greenawalt, David James 219 Greenawalt, Elizabeth Thornton 2 Greene, Lisa K. 270 Greer, Gary A. Gregg, Catherine F. 244 Gregory, David K. Gregory, Deana L. 270 Gregory, Donald E., Jr. Gregus, Ann Rebecca 270 Gre-yshock, Jennifer Rae Gri ith, Denise Maechelle 270 Griffith, Lynn 280 Griffith, Richard Charles 270 Griggs, Kristin Leigh Griggs, Patricia Anne 270 Griggs, Tanya Devans 244 Grimes, Elizabeth Ann 260 Grinnell, James Wallace Griswold, Andrew Thomas Groff, J. Denise Grondzik, Lee Anna Grondzik, Michelle L. Grooms, Dennis Doyle Groot, David Marion Grott, Jodi Morstein Grounds, Janet Rochelle Grounds, Richard Alan Grounds, Wilma J. Grous, Jeffrey Francis 260 Grove, Betsy Ann 260 Grove, Robert L. 270 Groves, Clark Martin 270 Groves, Stephen W. Growall, Randy G. Grubb, Rory Dean Grubb, Tracy Leigh 260 Guajardo, Daniel 270 Guajardo, Mario Edward 244 Guajardo, Yvonne Linda 281 Gualtiere, June E. Gualtiere, William J. 260 Guirguis, Mona 260 Gulesarian, Jeff Todd Gullotte, H. Sam S. Gunter, Jay Russell 270 Gunter, Joy A. 260 Gunther, Veronica Kay Gustafson, Jon Mark Gutenkauf, Kimberly Ann Guthmann, Shirlene R. 281 Guthrie, Kendall Jay 271 Guy, Van V. 271 Guzon, Christopher B. Gwinner, Laura Susan 244 Haab, Gail Ann 244 Haaland, Carolyn Marie 244 Haberkamp, Paula Hackney, J. Michael 271 Hadley, Barbara Jean 215 Haffner, Rick K. 281 Hager, Linda Leigh 260 Hager, Timothy Allen 244 Hagglund, Robert Hagni, David Scott Hagstrom, Mark R. Hahnke, Robert C. 271 Haig, Elizabeth Mary 281 Hail, Georgia Kary 260 Hakes, Charles . Hale, Shawn E. Haley, Duane Frnklin 281 Haley, Linda B. Haley, Scott Alan Haliburton, Alicia A. 281 Hall, David Richard Hall, Heidi Jane 281 Hall, John Robert Hall, Ogle B. Hall, Sheryl Llynne 209 Hall, Steven . 271 Hall, Vonda Marie 271 Halteman, Alan Lynn 271 Ham, Janet E. 260 Hambrick, Brent Allen 244 Hamilton, Adam Joseph 260 Hamilton, Beth Ann 260 Hamilton, J. Arthelia Hamilton, Jamie Lea 271 Hamilton, Marcia Valleta Hamilton, Michael Elton Hamlett, Sheri L. 260 Hamm, Donald Wayne 260 Hamm, Karen A. 202 Hammon, Lisa Ann 244 Hammond, Holly Sue Hammons, G. Thomas Hampton, Steven James 281 Hamrick, Daphne Dianne Hancock, David L. Handley, Garry Wayne Handley, Shelda Rae 271 Hang, Deborah Deh 281 Hankins, Lisa Marie 281 Hanks, Anita Ann Hannson, Kenneth Gunnar Hansen, David Edward Hanson, Faithe Ann Hanson, Kenneth James 271 Hanson, Michael R. 260 Harangozo, Hilda M. 271 Harangozo, Martin John 281 Harber, Gary L nn Harden, Kelly Ofharles 260 Harden, Larry Thomas, Jr. 281 Harden, Valorie Renee 271 Hardin, Alison C. 281 Hardin, David Vance 281 Hardin, Julie Elizabeth 271 Hardin, Kevin Michael 244 Hardway, Jill Diane 244 Hardy-McCoy, Timothy Dale Hargrove, David Winston 281 Harjani, Naresh G. Harley, Lydia Sara 281 Harlow, Daniel Charles Harman, Jefferson Hopkins Harman, Kathleen S. Harmon, Timothy Scott Harner, Jo Alice Harper, Benita Jan Harper, Scott Andrew Harper, Stephen Harper, Steven 260 Harr, Paul William, Jr. Harrell, David J. 271 Harris, Felicia Jewel 244 Harris, James Roy Harris, Joseph Lewin Harris, Julie De Ann Harris, Karen Dawn 260 Harris, Leisa Shannon Harris, Marian Harris, Polly A. 244 Harris, Sherry J. Harrison, Allen A. 271 Harrison, Jeffrey John 220 Harrison, Tom, Jr. Hart, Brett Owen Hart, Robert Brian 244 Hart, Robert Patrick Hart, William Chandler Hartery, Donald Hugh, Jr. Hartley, Brian Harold 271 Hartline, Jeffrey Lowell 260 Hartsoe, Robert Anthony Hartzog, Hartley Anne 281 Harwel , Rhett Le Roy 271 Harwell, Shane Erik Haskins, John David Haskins, Timothy Paul Hasley, Rhanda Louise Hasner, Karen E. 281 Hastings, Debra Lyn 260 Hatchett, Barry James 271 Hatfield, Danny 281 Hathaway, Jay Rylan 281 Hathaway, Timot yJon Hattle, Susan Holt Hauff, Star Lynne 260 Havens, Jennifer Lyn 260 Haverty, Kerry 271 Haviland, Philip F. Haw, Jeffrey Kent 205 Hawbaker, Rebecca Jean Hawes, Betsy Lynne 281 Hawk, Lisa Lynn 260 Hawkins, Brenda Lynn 260 Hawkins, Torrie Lyna Hay, Tammy Lynn 244 Hayden, Mary Elizabeth Hayden, Roy E. Hayes, Darin Daniel 271 Hayes, John Martin 260 Hayes, Roby Francis, ll Haynes, Donald Christopher Haynes, Joseph Stanford 281 Haynes, Kimberly Ann 271 Hays, Guy Kenneth Hays, Timothy J. 244 Hazelton, Sheri Lin 244 Hazen, Carla Grace Heaberlin, Dennis Roger 281 Hebda, William Bernard Hecht, Steven James Hedgepeth, Todd A. 260 Heidorn, Jacqueline Heidt, Keri Lynn 271 Heimer, Brooks Peter Heinze, Katherine Ann 260 Helberg, Kraig B. 271 Hellwege, Michael A. Helm, ina K. Helmen, Kevin Helms, Alvin Lee 260 Helms, Stacey Gene Helsel, Merri C. Hemmila, Jari A. Henderson, James H. Henderson, Vansheska Yvelle Hendred, Jeffery Dale Hendricks, Lynn Ann Henkle, Heidi Henkle, Kirsten 281 Henley, Dennis Lee Hennessy, Shirell Lavon Henning, Sally Ann 281 Henning Sheryl Renee 271 Henry, eborah Lee Henry, Pamela Christine 281 Henschke, Deanna Kay 281 Hensiek, Barbara Denise 244 Henson, April Delinda 271 Henson, Martin Glenn 244 Henson, Robert Earl Henze, Lawrence Raymond Herbert, Kathleen Mary Herman, Edward Charles Herman, Heather Lourie 260 Herman, Rachel Ann 244 Hernandez, Darlene A. 260 Hernandez, Luis Felipe 260 Hernandez, Oscar Leopoldo 215 Herndon, Johnny Allen 244 Hernigle, Richard Matthew 281 Herre I, Renata Herrin, Teresa Marchele 260 Hertzberg, Ronald Leigh 260 Hertzfeld, Harold E., ll Hess, Brian Dennis 260 Hess, Linda Ann 281 Hester, Dottie A. Hesterberg, Amy Paula 261 Hetherington, C eryl L. 220 Hett, Daniel Wayne Hett, Linda Joyce Hettick, Jamie Lynn 244 Hewgill, Lisa Marie Heyn, Chris John 282 Hickam, John Edwin Hickam, Lori A. Hickey, Christopher Bishop Hickle, Samuel W. Hickman, Thomas Scott Hicks, Sharon J. Hiegel, Lorna G. 271 Hiffner, Melanie Kay 282 Higjbee, Paul Thomas Hil orn, Benjamin Thomas 271 Hildreth, Dwayne Eddie Hill, Amy L. 271 Hill, Deborah 261 Hill, William Bernard 282 Hillberg, Ronda Rae 271 Hillery, Tracy Lynn 271 Hillyard, Linda Kaye 271 Hilpert, Deborah Mylrtle Hilsman, Christine enee 271 Tilton, Todd Andrew 271 Himmelberger, Lisa Marie Hinds, Christopher Neal Hine, Cheryl Marrie Hines, Andrew Hamilton Hines, David Alexander Hines, Steve Wayne Hinton, Raelynn Hiserote, Dale Lee 271 Ho, Paul L. Hoag, Janice Helen Hodge, Wesley Mark Hodges, Timothy Patrick 271 Hodgson, Robert R. Hodson, Lisa Melinda 271 Hodson, Lora Melissa 271 Hoehner, Tom Hoff, Katrina Ann 261 Hoffman, B.D. Kion Hoffman, Barbara Anne Hoffman, Kimberly Ann Hoffmann, Thomas Keith 220 Holcomb, Brian Paul 271 Holcomb, Wayne E. Holder, Donald Forrest Holder, Richard Jonathan 282 Holderness, Carol Lynn 244 Holdinbghousen, Theresa Ann Hole, aty M. 261 Holgerson, Timothy W. 244 Holiday, Dave Holladay, Catherine Ann 261 Holladay, Miles Thomas 220 Holland, Elizabeth Anne 261 Holler, Robert Waalne 271 Hollifield, Donna . Hollinger, Jean Shepard 271 Hollis, Christopher Howell 282 Hollis, Cynthia Evelyn 272 Hollis, Terry David 244 Hollon, Kent Anthony 272 Hollowedel, Anke Hollowell, Connie Dee 261 Holmes, Andrew 272 Holmes, Evelyn L. 282 Holmes, Faith Louise Holtrust, Herman Louis 261 Holtsberry, Bradley Clay Homme, H. Todd Homme, Karla Adele 261 Hommerson, Suzanne 261 Hon, David Chuen Kwong Hood, Brett Anthony Hood, Samuel Lee 282 Hooey, Kim Rae 261 Hooper, Mark A. 261 Hopkins, Carol Annette 282 Hopkins, Linda Christine Hopson, Rick M. Horn, Deana Lee 261 Hornbuckle, Terry L. Horstick, Kathleen Marie 272 Horton, Janet Kay 282 Horton, Leslie Raker Horton, Monte D. Horton, Roy Earl Horvath, Jeffreg Scott 261 Horvath, Mary lizabeth 282 Hoskey, Daron 261 Hoskey, Dawn Faith Hoskison, Rollen Keith Hostutler, Rachel Lea 282 Houger, Beverly Faythe 272 Houlihan, Cathline L. 282 Houp, Ralph Kenneth, Jr. House, Hershel Wayne 211 Houston, James Philip Roger Howald, Kevon Vaughn 211 Howard, Charles Cli on Howard, David Glen 261 Howard, Jamie L. 272 Howard, Julia Lynn 261 Howard, Robert Lynn 21 1 Howard, Thomas E., ll 215 Howard, Valerie Kay 202 Howell, Angela Lynn 282 Howell, Jon Lamont 244 Howell, Ralph McPhail Howells, William B. 261 Howenstein, Therese Ann 245 Howland, Ronald Wayne, Jr. Hrovat, Larry A. Hubbard, Teri Jean 282 Hubble, Brenda 261 Huber, Amber Lynn 272 Huber, Gregory Mark Hudson, Donnie Huebner, Edward Mark C. Huebsch, Michael David 272 Huff, Craig M. Huffman, Cheryl A. Huffnagle, Terry Lee 282 Huggins, Martin Montgomery, Sr 220 Hughes, Sharon Lynn 211 Hughes, Shawn Michael Hughes, Shelly Anne Hughes, Timothly Mitchell 205 Hughlett, Carol . 261 Hultstrand, Susan Linda Humphrey, Bradley W. Humphrey, Leilani 282 Hung, Connie Ping Hunsaker, Leigh Anne Hunt, Christine Lynn 272 Hunt, Gary Neal Hunt, James Craig Hunter, Christopher Carroll 272 Huntzinger, Paul Evan Hurry, Simon J. index 295 Hurt, Jeffrey Lewis 245 Husted, Benjamin Hutchins, Candy Jo 261 Hutchins, Stephen I. 215 Hutchison, John Ediburn, Jr. Hutchison, Randal S. 245 Hutto, Lisa Gail 282 Huygen, Christian Huygen, Patrick Peter 261 Hyde, Benjamin Wesley 220 l'Anson, Elizabeth Cheshire Ibbotson, Linda L. 245 lbok, Margaret I. Ice, James Paul 262 lckes, Barbara Kay 245 lde, Linda Kathleen Iiams, Lois Jeaninne 272 lkerionwu, Emmanuel I. Ikiara, Kenneth M. 262 lmhoff, Carmela Lee lnghram, John D. lngle, Gordon D. lngraham, Ronald Lewis 262 Irish, Barry Dean Irish, Steven George lruene, Cornelia Tammy 245 Irvin, Brian James 245 Isaac, David William 245 Isaacs, Beverly Jill 282 Isaacs, Joyce L. lsbister, Jeanie Karin Ishida, Grace Michiko 262 Isleib, John Edward Ives, Janet M. Iyanan, Melanie M. Jackson, Carvan Dexter Jackson, David Lemoin 282 Jackson, Earl D. Jackson, Glenn E. Jackson, Julie Ann 272 Jackson, Margaret Anne 262 Jackson, Phillip A. 245 Jackson, Robert David 272 Jackson, Steven Donald 245 Jackson, Tracy L. 272 Jacobowitz, Kurt Lewis Jacobs, Lois I. Jacobson, Tanya Ann 282 Jaeger, Matthew Norman Jaffe, Jay K. Jahn, David Eugene 282 Jahn, Michele Renee 262 James, Elizabeth Maria James, John James, Linda James, William 262 Jameson, Desira Ann Jamieson, Darrell L. Janssen, Charnelle 282 Jardon, Sergio Anthony 220 Jarke, Leann M. 262 Jarke, Michael Cris 272 Jarred, Jeffrey Lee Jarrett, Kennedy F. Jagnes, Ricky Don 262 Je ords, John Lear 245 Jeffords, Kevan C. Jeffries, Mary Charlene 272 Jeffries, Michael K. Jelken, Ellen Ruth 245 Jelken, Nathan Henry 282 296 Index Jenke, Leroy Dennis 272 Jenkins, Hugh C. Jensen, Clark Arthur 246 Jensen, Lars E. Jernigan, Daniel Bruce 272 Jernigan, Diana M. Jernigan, Leonidas Jackson, Ill 246 Jernigan, Lisa D. Jewel, Ann L. Jin, Soohyun Johnsen, Jonathan David 272 Johnsen, Joy A. 272 Johnson, Andrew Stuart 246 Johnson, April Bianca 272 Johnson, Brian Alan Johnson, Brian Ronald Johnson, Darlingston G. 220 Johnson, Debbie J. 272 Johnson, Dwayne Robert 282 Johnson, Elizabeth Weeks Johnson, Houston Leo Johnson, Jacqueline Marie 282 Johnson, Jeffrey Paul 282 Johnson, Jerry ranklin Johnson, Julie Ann 262 Johnson, Kathleen Lynn 282 Johnson, Kevin William Johnson, Kimberlgvatina Johnson, Kristen Ilene 246 Johnson, Leanna Kay Johnson, Mar'orie Lynn 282 Johnson, Mark Alan Johnson, Paul Gregory Johnson, Pearlie Mae Johnson, Philip Alexander 262 Johnson, Randy Lee Johnson, Raymond Broussard Johnson, Ro ert W., Jr. 262 Johnson, Stephen Russell Johnson, Steven 246 Johnson, Steven 220 Johnson, Wade P. Johnson, Wesley Garland 282 Johnston, Clayton Leroy, lll Johnston, Dawn Renee 272 Johnston, Helen Robin Johnston, Jonathan Dean Johnston, Linda Robin 272 Johnston, Lori Anne 272 Johnston, Melinda Jo 246 Johnston, Sharon Larue Johnston, Tracey Louise 262 Johnston, William O. Johnstone, Lind Maree 282 Joiner, Jeremy Sfcott 272 Jolly, Laura L. 272 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Alison A.B. 272 Allen Douglas Bobby George, Jr. 272 Charles Vincent Clarence Woodrow Gary William Harriet Lucille Jenise Diane 282 Jennifer Lynn 282 John Edward, Jr. 246 Julia Wilda 262 Karen L. 211 Kendall Charles 272 Kenneth Dale Kimberly Kay Lisa Dion Mark 283 Mark W. 246 Matthew Curtis Melody Yvonne 283 Monica Lynn 272 Rag Anthony 262 Ro ert Anthony Scott Francis Timothy Michael 283 Valerie Ann 262 Joo, Nelson Sung JOI'aSh J0l'aSh , Jeanne Marie , Stanley Joseph Alan Jordan, Claudia Lee Jordan, Denise Renee 272 Jordan, John William JOl'dBI'l , Karyn Louise 283 Jorgensen, Karen 272 Joseph, Tanya Tyra Judon, Teresa Fa e Juengel, Randal Clarl 215 Juhl, Andy John Jung, Charles 205 Juris, Arlene Rochelle 283 Kachele, William S., Jr. Kahele, Charlene A. Kaigler, Kyle Kalimon, Kenneth Michael Kalm, Daniel Arthur Kamas, Frank Joseph Kang, Helen Youcsg 283 Kantola, William ayne Kardas, Linda Elizabeth Kardatzke, Stephen R. 272 Kariuki, Jane Wangui Kariyawasam, Sajjana L. 262 Karlapudi, Prakash Chandra 202 Karpovck, Mark George Karr, Jerry Louis Kasper, Alan D. 262 Kassel, Paula Lynne 246 Katschka, Elisa Mae 283 Kazadi, Robere Simon 283 Keagy, Barry William 283 Kean, Larry Gerald 283 Keeble, Emily 246 Keefe, Charles Edward Keem, June Ng Cher Keenum, Rebecca Jane Keepers, Kim Janeen 246 Keil, Amy Jo Keith, AI red F. Keith, Teresa 283 Keller, Lisa Joy Keller, Scott 246 Kelliher, Teresa Lynn Kellis, Jonathan Paul 272 Kellogg, Jeffrez D. Kellum, John ayne Kelly, Jeannie Lynn 283 Kelly, Julia Jean 246 Kelly, Kimberly Dail 283 Kelly, Michael John Kemper, Jack Edward Kendall, Timothy Wayne Kenna, Wayne Ian 246 Kennedy, John Shane Kennedy, Lynn Marie Kennedy, Randall Stephen 272 Kennedy, Von Robert 202 Kennemer, Kevin Len Kenney, Gerald Thomas Kent, David Trey 272 Kerr, Shanta Kay Kesler, Ronda Rae Ketcham, Jeffrey Keith Ketting, Raymond Benjamin 246 Ketting, Susanne Jeanette Khan, Mahmud Ali 246 Khong, Anne Mei-Har 272 Khoo, Betty 272 Khoo, Lester Hoe Aun 273 Khoo, Timothy S. 262 Kienitz, Kent Kienitz, Patti Kag Kilgore, Natalie laine 283 Kilgren, Faith Arlene Ruth 273 Killmgworth, William Wayne Kim, on Dong Hyun 283 Kim, Eunna Kim, lan Kim, Sinjoo Terence 246 Kimball, Donald Allan, Jr. 220 Kimzey, Donald E., Il King, Arnold King, Gary Dwight King, Herman P. 246 King, Karen 262 King, Karen King, Sonja Allyne King, Stanley Howard King, Teresa L. 273 King, Timothy P. 247 King, Valerie 247 Kinsel, Kim Kolette Kipchillat, Prisca Jebaibai 262 Kirby, Jack Albert 283 Kirby, Melissa Kirk 262 Kirk, Kathleen Ann Kirk, Robert Allen Kirk, Thomas Gordon 220 Kirkham, Kamala Dawn 262 Kirkham, Korry Duane 283 Kirkowski, Rose 247 Kirsch, Darrel Mark 262 Kirlley, Scott Phillip Kittinger, Daniel Kurt 247 Klassen, Lorelei 263 Klassen, Michael James 283 Klein, Eric William 247 Kleinschmidt, Daniel Charles Klempel, Renate Sue 247 Klicka, Christopher John 211 Kling, Gina Sue 273 Klingbeil, Paul Warren 220 Klinger, Noreen Marie 283 Knapp, Richard Meriwether 215 Knight, Chris Linn Knight, David Bingham, Jr. 247 Knight, Katherine Jane 283 Knight, Kimberly S. Knight, Ruth Knoblach, Claudette Ann Knowles, Nancy Anne 211 Knox, Barg Michael Knudson, avid Paul Knutson, Colleen Elise 283 Knutson, Erik Paul Knutson, Michelle Larae 247 Kobzowicz, Robert J. 283 Koch, Jeanette Claire Koehn, Richard Kohl, Timothy Patrick 283 Kolb, Ruth Esther 283 Koller, Bobbie-Kay Melody Konkle, Sharon Mae 273 Konnor, Chris K. 247 Koons, Paul Thomas 283 Koontz, John Phillip 283 Kopach, Roberta Joan Koritansky, Scott Anthony 283 Korkowski, Rose Ann Kory, Carol H. Kosloffsky, Michael Christopher Kotlowski, Walter James 273 Kovaleski, Peter Paul 220 Koziara, Eugene H., Jr. Krall, Judith M. 247 Kramer, Allyson Joy 283 Kramer, Kimala C. 263 Kramer, Miriam Judith 283 Krause, Kathleen Belinda 283 Krebs, Bernd Michael 247 Krempasky, Lisa Diane 283 Kretzschmar, John A. Kribs, J. Daniel 283 Krueger, Karen J. 263 Kruse, Dale Patrick 263 Kruse, Deborah Marie 283 Krushinski, Carl F. 247 Kuehn, G. Randall Kukla, Lisa Diane 247 Kum, Tuck MengqJoe 273 Kuneff, Richard udy 283 Kunick, John A. 263 Kunke, Terry Alan 215 Kunkel, Frederick William 247 Kuntzi, Nicole Suzanne 273 Kunze, Scott Lee 283 Kuriakos, Sarah Abigail Kusenberger, Annette Gail Kushnir, William Paul 273 Kwok, Fiona Wai Peng 273 Laanoi, Jeremiah L. 247 Labosh, Timothy J. La Cagnina, Christopher 263 Lacey, Paula June 283 Lach, Steven Paul 263 La Chance, Lauren Suzette 247 La Course, Joel A. 247 Lade, Arvid 247 La Fave, Rogfer Bryant La Favre, Je rey Lance 273 La Fond, Lori Ann 247 Laforet, Alben Joseph 247 Laird, Jay6R. 283 Lairson, onald Scott 263 Lais, Elisa Renee 283 allo, Daniel M. a Marr, Lisa Susan 273 amb, Bradley Clay 273 amb, Brian Keith amb, Christina 247 amb, Erin Marie 273 ambert, Faith Marie 283 ambert, Shirley Ann ammert, Mark Gerard 283 amont, Rome Randolph amphear, Lesa Jean 263 amphear, Richard Paul ancaster, Jeffrey Mark and, Raymond A. andess, Stephanie Renee 283 andis, Sondi Annette 283 andon, Lisa Ann andry, Richard Leo 247 anferman, Lonnie Lee 247 anflisi, Robert A. anford, Robert Almand angley, Lisa Lee anglois, James Francis, Jr. 263 anglois, Louise 247 angston, Vanessa Elizabeth -anman, Shawn Michael -appert, Susan Marie 273 -apuyade, Keith Dale -arcade, Leslie Bruce -a Rosa, Charles Anthony -arson, Bryan Keith 273 -arson, Dana H. 215 -arson, Stephen E. -arson, Todd Ronald 263 -asco, Michael Wayne 283 -auber, David John 247 -auber, Deborah Esther -auber, Timothy E. 283 -aud, Cherise Darlene 283 -auffer, Russell S. 247 Laughlin, Sherri Lee 215 Lawenthal, Elizabeth 263 Lawler, Stephen James Layman, Caryl Allyson Layton, Brent Edwin 247 Leathervvood, Robert Scott 273 Le Blanc, Voncea Hope Lebsack, Douglas Duane 283 Leckie, Victoria A. 263 Ledbetter, Lisa Lorainne 283 Ledo, Beatriz Lomba 247 Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, , Phyllis Annette , Ronald David 263 Lee Lee Lee Beth Anne Christine Chin-Mei Enlvin Eunice Mui Heng Garry Han Min Hi Seon 273 Jacqueline Ann 247 Kathy Ann Laura Diane 273 Lee, , Sang lk Lee, Ryan C. 273 Thomas Donovan Leek, Jeffrey Jon 263 Leeseberg, Julia Ann Leeseberg, Roggar Paul Lehman, rian ean Lehman, Mary Jo Leibert, Kathleen Ann Leigh, David Allen 247 Leiss, Deanna Jean 283 Lelevier, Nathan J. 263 Lelo, Edmond Otieno Lemmon, Ricky L. Lemon, Lori S. Lendh, Lisa Michelle 283 Lerch, Tina L. 263 Le Roy, Reese Lamar 283 Lesher, Susan D. Letko, Thomas 273 Lettieri, Paul A. Levesque, John N. 273 Lewandowski, Mark Douglas 283 Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, , Scott Bradford 273 ,Treadwell Miles, Ill Liang, Libby, Lewis Lewis , Elizabeth Anne 273 , Heather Jane 283 , Jodi Lynette 283 John Milton, Jr. 220 Kenneth R. Lori Lyn 283 Michael David Roger K. Huey-Ju Michael Lou Liberatore, Joseph Todd Lichtenberg, Julia-Isabel 247 Lies, Stephen Kohley Liles, Linda Carol 247 Lim, Adrian Klan Leong 283 Lind, Jennee M. 247 Linden, Jane Elizabeth 273 Linder, David Linehart, Roben Victor, Jr. 211 Ling, Carol Jean 247 Link, Stephen Michael Linn, Courtney Jack Linson, Richard Earl Lipnick, Regina Ann Lipnick, Ronald Francis, Jr. Lippencott, Jeffrey Scott Lipton, Christina Marie 283 Liske, Michael Robert 248 Liske, Ursula Susan Liston, Chester Jesse 273 Littig, Michael Ray Little, Gordon Eugene Little, Laura Lynne 283 Littlejohn, Shelly Renee Lively, Abbie Teresa 283 Livesay, Laurie Mae 248 Llewellyn, Michael Gwynne 283 Lloyd, Larry James Lloyd, Lawrence Nelson 263 Lockwood, Stephen Everett 205 Loenser, Dana Cheryl Loenser, Eric K. 248 Lofland, Kathi Ellen 263 Lofland, Von Eugene Loftin, Gail Yvonne 263 Logsdon, Suzanne Michelle 273 Lohr, Jerry Brant Lohse, Camille Trischa 263 Lokkesmoe, Kevin D. Lomax, Angfela 248 Londoff, Je rey William Long, Gerrit E. 263 Long, Mitchell K. Long, Pamela Jane 248 Longworth, Arley Clayton, Jr. Loong, Chong Nee Lopez, Raquel 283 Lopresti, Michael P. Lorenz, Dena Lynn 248 Lorenz, Scott Jeffrey 283 Loria, M. Antoinette 283 Lovdahl, Linda June 248 Lovelace, Parnell M. 263 Lovett, Louis, Jr. Lowe, John Ronald 217 Lowenthal, Elizabeth Anna Lowi-Teng, Michelle Therese Lowtan, Judy M. 263 Loyola, Jose C. Lucak, Lisa Marie 273 Lucas, Donna Sue 263 Lucas, Jeftrex Allen Lucas, Julie nne 283 '-., Competition gets tough even in pick- up games held in the Aerobic center as can be seen in the expressions of these players. ...ea-0' Q, .,,. 'all lndex 297 Lucas, Matthew Scott Lucky, Susan Jean Lucyk, Edward Lueders, Jonathan Warren 283 Luevano, Rogelio R., Jr. 273 Lund, Laurie ee Lunger, Helene Elizabeth 248 Lunt, Kim Ann 283 Lupardus, Rocky F. 205 Luthey, Lynn Anne Lyle, Jennifer Gay 283 Lyman, Evangeline H. 263 Lyman, Stephen Lawrence 283 Lyon, Faye Marie Lyon, Kevin Floyd 248 Lyons, Lisa Renee Lyons, William Lester 220 Maas, Lana Linette Maass, Michael Gustav 263 Mabe, Paul D. Maccioli, Sandra Roten Mac Donald, Tab Michael 273 Macintosh, Andrew Keith 283 Mac Queen, Robin Louise 283 Mac Quilkan, Grant Mac Wherter, Martha Jayne 248 Madden, Christopher Andrew 283 Madden, Gary Allen 263 Maddox Elizabeth Ann 263 Magalei, Daniel F. Magis, Pamela Lynn 283 Magnuson, Todd 215 Magorian, Luis Ray 283 Mahan, Kerry Elizabeth 248 Mahe, Debra Lee Majure, Diana Lynne 263 Maki, John Anthon Maki, Nellie Virginia Mako, Dino Michael Makohonluk, Richard David 283 Makrides, Nicholas Stelios Maldonado, Leslie Mallon, Tonya Michelle 283 Mallory, Terry Brian Malone, Keith A. 273 Mandai, Eije Mange, Virginia Louise Mangiapane, Jill Louise 263 Manley, Richard James 273 Mann, Kellie Michell 273 Mann, William Douglas Manning, Mark Wayne Manning, Michael Edwin 211 Manning, Monica Kay 283 Manning, Theodore Deering, Jr. Mansfield, Mary Katherine 273 Manteuffel, Mark Eldon Manweiler, Steven Wayne Mapes, Connie Jean 248 Mappes, Mark S. 206 Mapson, Lisa Lucille 273 Marana, Clarice Marano, Courtney Ann Marcus, John William, lll 263 Marcus, Sherry Lee 273 Marietta, Joseph Michael Marino, John A. Marion, Jay Spencer Maris, Richard J. Mark, Jeffrey 273 Mark, Lisa Mae 263 Markel, Daiel E. Marketto, Don Lawrence, lll 263 Marley, Jill Anne 283 Marquardt, Cayla Sue 273 Marriott, Henderson Ridgely Marshall, Lucinda Kay 248 Marshall, Melinda Gaye 273 Marshall, Sharolyn 263 Marshall, William Harrison Man, Brian James 206 Martin, Donna Rae 283 Martin, Elizabeth Ann 283 Martin, Ernie 283 Martin, Gordon Charles Martin, Jane Marie 248 Martin, Janet Elaine 283 Martin, Jeff Lee 273 Martin, Julie Jean 273 Martin , Lisa Clark 263 Martin, Mary Kathryn 284 Martin, Michael Lee 273 Martin, Michael Zahn 220 Martin, Patricia Loraine Martin, Peter John 284 Martin Martin Martin Martoi Martoi Martz, Marx, Mash , Sarah J. 273 , Vicky Lynn ez, Sandra Lee 263 a, Richard Scott a, Ronald Steven David Lee 220 Matthew William 284 Ta lor Connie . y Y Mason, Cheryl Louise 273 Mason, Julie K. Matalamaki, Drew W. 273 Matey, Jeffrey Arthur Mather, Keith Mathew, Thomson K. Mathias, Alben Christian 221 Mathis, John David 273 Mathis, John Kurt Matse n, Lori Lynn 284 Matteson, Rebecca Denise 2 Matteucci, Thomas Vincent 73 Matthews, Julie A. Matthews, William Sylvester 221 Mattice, Thomas M. Matzek, Cynthia Ann 273 Maulsby, Frances Devane Maupin, Julie Anne 263 Maurer, Richard Edward 284 Maurer, Robert Scott Maury, Lydia A. 273 Maxwell, David Mark 273 May, Johnny L. Mayer, Jonathan Mark Mayer, Renae L. Maymon, Mark Alan Mayne, Michelle Mayo, Scott A. 248 Mayr, Juliann L. 273 Mazzei, Michael Paul 284 Mbabaz Mutooro, Sarah M. 221 McAlister, Darin Lee 284 McArthur, Cara L. 263 McBride, Heather Lee 273 McCain, Tammy L. 273 , McCalister, Dondi Christine 284 McCamey, Sam S. McCarter, Kyle Lee 248 McCartney, Douglas W. McCarty, Deborah Sue 284 McCarty, Sharon Jean McCaul, Lewie Alexander, ll 284 McClain, Oza Mae McClary, John Charles 284 McClellan, Dawn 273 McClendon, Mark S. 263 McCory, Robert Lawrence 263 McCoy, Alexandra Robbins 284 McCray, Kenneth Ward 248 McCutchan, Ruth Carolyn 263 McDaniel, Brenda R. McDaniel, Lori Denise 284 McDonald, Frances Sue 263 McDonald, Grace A. 298 Index is gi X .af 'X K' it 5' Yu J L it . will . ri- use The first snow of the season brings on many snow fights and, unfortunately for some, defeats. McDonald, Randal Lee 21 1 McDonald, Rebecca K. McDowell, Mark Lyndon McEachren, Heather Ann 284 McElligott, Maryann McFa den, James Franklin McFadden, Jonell Lynn McFarland, Laura Gladys 273 McGahan, Dawn Lisa 248 McGee, Kevin F. 273 McGee, Kevin McGinnis, Barron Keane McGinnis, Dawn Joanna 284 McGinnity, Thomas Leonard McGowan, Staci Lynn 284 McGriff, Michael A. McGuire, Gregory Michael 248 McHard, Karen Ann Mclntosh, Alfred P. 273 Mclrvin, Timothy Le Roy 273 McKay, Michelle A. McKee, Jennifer La Nell 284 McKee, Tracey 263 McKeever, David Ward McKeever, Mark Maxwell McKelvey, Tim Wade 284 McKenzie, Larry Dale 215 McKenzie, Rhoda Lynn 284 McKie, David William 273 McKinley, Deborah McKinley, Kimbra L. 273 McKinney, Cynthia Denise McKinney, Kenneth Mark McKnight, Frank Roosevelt 284 McKnight, John Clark McLaughlin, Shawn Patrick 284 McLaurin, Talmage Dixon 263 McLean, Lori Diane McLean, Scott Wesley 284 McManus, Leanne 263 McMillan, Cynthia Anne McMullen, Kevin Allen McMurtry, Michael Barry McMurtry, Timothy Gary 263 McNabb, Lisa Rhea 273 McNamara, Darla C. McNamara, Joseph Gerard McNane , Lowell Charles 248 McNeil, Scott 284 McNeill, Elaine F. McSkimming, Nalene Ann 273 McVay, John William McWilliams, Kevin Carlton 205 Mead, Brian Lee 221 Meade, Terry Lloyd 211 Meador, Kathryn E. 273 Meadors, Larry Dale 248 Mearkle, Janice S. Medders, Ronald R., Jr. 263 Medford, Bawana D. 263 Medina, Walter Andrew Medley, Joel Christopher 273 Meeks, Gerald Lynn 284 Meigs, Lauri Ann 209 Meinhardt, Christine Eve 284 Meister, Sarah Megan 284 Mekulsia, Sherri Meleen, Kimberly Jo 284 Melilli, Jonathan F. Melton, David Ray Melton, Tricia D. Mendoza, Augustine, lll 263 Mendoza, David F. Mendoza, Laura Ann 263 Menser, Shermaine Alesia 248 Mercer, Cindy L. 263 Mershon, Charles R. Merwin, Sarah Alice 248 Messina, Jonathan 284 Metzger, Annette Rose Meyer, Curtis A. 248 Meyer, Stacy Lee 273 Meyers, Alisa 263 Meyerholt, Carla Lynn 248 Meyerholt, Sandra Ann 273 Meyers, Alisa Marie Mezanko, Lorraine Marie 248 Midden, Robert Charles 248 Middlebrook, David Owen 263 Middleton, Laurie Andra 248 Middleton, Robert John Migliore, Mari M. Migliore, Theresa Marie 284 Mihuc, Timothy Brian 273 Mikes, Daniel Albert Milbrandt, Valerie J. 263 Miles, Brian G. Miles, Kristin Sylvia 211 Millar, Timothy L. Millen, Greg Kent Miller, Amanda Laura 263 Miller, Ann Lynette 273 Miller, Annette Catherine Miller, Dawn Soon 248 Miller, Doris Ehst Miller, Douglas Kevin Miller, Emillne Curless 209 Miller, Gregory James Miller, Jack Craig, Ill Miller, John Virgil, Jr. Miller, Keith A. Miller, Lisa Ann Miller, Melanie Gay 273 Miller, Meredith Diane 248 Miller, Michael Dwayne 248 Miller, Michael Stephen 248 Miller, Ned S. 263 Miller, Paul Russell 273 Miller, Rockford Eugene 273 Miller, Stephen Randolph Miller, Toni K. 248 Miller, Wendy Elizabeth 249 Miller, William Donald Millikan, Sharon Louise 273 Mills, David William 211 Mills, Lori Lynn 284 Mills, Portia Jeanette Mills, Theresa 284 Mingus, Mark Martin 249 Minor, Kathleen Dorothy 263 Minor, Stephen P. Minter, Richard Alan 284 Mirzabozorg, Katayoon 263 Mitchell, Beth Ann 273 Mitchell, David J. 263 Mitchell, Glenda Ellen 249 Mitchell, Kirk Campbell 249 Mitchell, La Donna Carol 284 Mitchell, Melodee Dawn Mitchell, Pamela Dee 273 Mitchell, Sharon 284 Mitchell, Shawn Lee Mitchell, Shawn Rae 263 Mizell, Tonya Lanell 284 Mock, Lynette Carol 215 Moffett, James Carlton Mohess, Billy David 263 Mohess, Dickie Noel 273 Mohess, Jimmy Peter Mohler, Steven Lee 249 Mohrman, Sondra Jean Mol, John A. Molavi, Mahnaz Mole, Kara Lynn 263 Mole, Kendra I. 249 Molino, Cathy Pate Mollick, Georgina Marie Molnar, Rose Michele 249 Mondragon, Donald G. Money, James Troy 284 Montano, Robert Mike 284 Montgomery, Ida Pearl Montgomery, Robert, Jr. Moon, Larry Brady 263 Moore, Amy Susan 249 Moore, Darbi Mellynn 284 Moore, Daryl Lee 263 Moore, Dwight Lewis 249 Moore, Ellen C. Moore, Jennifer Ann Moore, Johnny Clayton 249 Moore, Margaret Hollis 263 Moore, Mary Patricia 273 Moore, Paula M. 249 Moore, Stacy Ann 273 Moore, Susan M. Moore, Troy Seanne 273 Moore, William Jeffrey Moorman, Tonya Rhea 284 Mooshian, Robert Ernest Moostoos, Beverly 273 Moran, Jo Ann Marie Mordi, Nicku Kyungu Moreau, Michael Arthur Morehouse, Krista Jill 209 Morehouse, William H. Moreland, Douglas Wade 284 Moreland, Richard Glen Morell, Paula Carolyn Moreno, Joseph Angel 263 Morgan, Arthur 273 Morgan, Jerry Phillip, ll Morgan, Lorilee D. 249 Morgan, Randall Todd Morgenthaler, Robert C. 263 Morin, Christopher Dale 283 Moritz, Vernon William Morlang6 Robert Edward Morris, . Lawayne Morris, David 249 Morris, David 284 Morris, David 263 Morris, Robert Hanley 263 Morrison, Anita Mae 284 Morrow, Dianne Marie 284 Morse, Patrick Morton, Lynn 284 Moss, Victoria L. Mostia, Aaron Motschenbacher, Pamela Sue Moulton, Kea Lisa 284 Moulton, Veronica Lee 284 Mourer, Elizabeth Ann Moursalian, Hagop Jack 206 Moussouras, Steven Pete Mucha, Keith M. Mueller, Lori Kim Mueller, Mark T. Mueller, Penny Sue Muhonen, Michael Gordon Mui, Andrew Hoi-Hang Muir, Ruth Anne 284 Mull, Linda Annette Muller, Jeanne M. Mullican, Kimberly Leigh Mullins, Timothy William Mumford, Erich M. Mungania, Peter Kaimenyc 263 Munson, Harold Theodore 221 Murphy, Diane A. Murphy, Ray A., Jr. Murray, John Francis Murray, Michael D. Murray, Stephen Paul 215 Mutahi, Joyce Wanjiku Muterspaugh, Maria Lynn 274 Mwangi, Anthony Kimani 274 Mwobobia, Doris Makena 263 Myers, Diane G. 274 Myers, Kenneth L. 221 Myers, Sheryl Renee 274 Myers, Stephen Lynn Myers, Wendy Sue 263 Myrick, William Grady Najita, Amy 284 Najita, Naomi K. 249 Nanney, Philip Jeffery Napier, Gregory Smith 284 Naples, John Lee 263 Nardinocchi, Sherry A. Nati, Carol Ann Naumann, Michael Anthony Neal, Carole Jeanne 249 Neall, Kim Marie Needler, Ruthie Evelyn 274 Neimeister, Christopher Keith Nelle, Stephan J. 263 Nelms, Laura Diane,284 Nelson, Dale C. 263 Nelson, Frances Rose 284 Nelson, Penny Nelson, Sheri Ann Nelson, Stefan Christer 284 Nelson, Trudy Faye 284 Nesmith, Ray Netterlund, Lori E. 263 Nettleton, John 284 Neubauer, Edward Elmond Nevill, John Lawrence New, Jingxan 249 Newlun, ichael Don Newmeyer, Cheri Leann 211 Newmeyer, Robert J. 211. Nga, Anne K.H. Nguyen, Huy Quang Nicholls, Robert Koos Nichols, Carrie 284 Nichols, Michael Wayne 274 Nicholson, Cornell Keith Nick, Douglas G. 250 Nickerson, Lloyd 215 Niehaus, Heidi Jo 221 Nighswonger, Jane C. 284 Nilsson, Eva Kristina 263 Nimick, Andrew Suplee 211 Ninowski, Joseph, Jr. Ninowski, Lisa Joy Nivinskus, Lisa 274 Njuki, James' M. 284 Njuki, Lawi Kimathi Noble, Erica Kay 264 Nolan, Susan Lynne Noland, Kevin L. 264 Nolte, John Mark Noonan, Stephanie Mary 284 Noordyk, Donald James 250 Norell, Paul D. Norman, James G. Norman, Naomi O. 250 Norman, Ray T. 264 Norris, Brooke Elizabeth 250 North, Whitney Ann Norton, Lynn Norwood, Curtis S. 264 Norwood, Monte E. 264 Norwood, Pamela 264 Novak, Sandra A. 274 Novinski, David J. Nowacki, James A. 264 Noyes, Ruth Ann Nuccio, Nick M. Nuesch, Carlos E. Nunn, Gina Suzanne 250 Nurmisto, Jari J. Nurmisto, Tarja T. Nussbaum, Shari 274 Nussel, Richard A. 221 Nutt, Lisa Marie-Lynn 284 Nutter, Larry J. Nwulu, Gloria Ugochinhere 284 Nyguist, Tracy Anne Oakes, Charles Gratton 284 Oban, Nenita C. Oberc, Mary Catherine O'Brien, Julia E. 250 O'Conner, Daniel Edward 274 O'Conner, William Larkin O'Connor, Patrick Gerard O'Connor, Vicki 284 Odegaard, Cindy Lee O'Dell, David Mark O'Dell, Karen Lynn O'Dell, Kevin Robert O'DeIl, Lisa Anne 274 O'Dell, Lloyd Raymond O'Dell, Susan Lorraine 250 Odle, Page Yaldon O'Driscoll, Peter Scott 250 Oduntan, Janet O. Oduntan, Titilayo P. Ogden, Scott David Ogle, Jeffrey Lloyd 264 Ohler, Theresa L. 264 Oines, Bryon Richard 250 Oja, Jeanne Marie 284 O'Keefe, John Francis Oldre, Dolly 284 Oleer, Holly 274 Olewiler, Debra Louise 274 Olsen, Tannie Eugene 202 Olson, R. Scott 250 Olsson, Brent C. Oltman, Susan M. 274 Olver, Holly Marie Olver, Susan D. 250 Olvera, Juan Miguel 274 Onarecker, Cheyn D. O'Neil, Douglas Dale 284 Ong, Serene Suat Leng 284 Ontko, Frank John Oorjitham, Edward S. Orchard, Shaun Franklin 284 Index 299 O'Reilly, Brian 284 Organ, Tanja Lea 250 Orrison, Andrew T. Ortiz, Clarivette Osae-Addo, Emmanuel Osae-Addo, Gloria Osborne, Anne Maria 284 Osiwala, Kenneth L. 284 Osteen, Tamara A. Otsuka, Yoko Overton, Richard W. Overton, Valerie Joy 250 Oviosu, Esther Owens, Karen A. 264 Owens, Timothy Lewis Oyster, Cynthia Lynn Oyugi, Rose Atieno 284 Padie ,William Alan Paff, John William 264 Pagano, Suzanne G. Page, Michael G. 284 Page, Michael Lewis Pagel, Donna L. 264 Painter, James Painter, Jeffrey L. Pak, Hyun H.L. Palmer, Carrie Joleen 250 Palmer, Jeffrey Paul Palmer, Joseph Harvey 284 Palmer, Stephen Douglas Pandian, Vijiya K. 264 Paniamogan, Caleb Omandam 284 Pannuto, Dennis Leandro 284 Pansler, Karl Frederick Paolillo, Dawn Pare, Tracey Ellyn 284 Park, James Park, Joon-Sik Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Charles Richard, Jr. Clarence Edward Kenneth A. Lorri L. Petey Burgess Parker, Russell Anthony 284 Parker, Parkey, Wendy Jene 284 Jenni er L. 264 Parkey, William Randall Parkinson, Leeann Parks, lrene L. Parks, Lorraine Parks, Richard Clancy 284 Parmer, Myra Sam 274 Parrott, Dominica J. 274 Paschall, William Gordon Pate, Barbara Ann Pate, J. Matthew Patterson, Robert Earl Pattillo, Linda Woodfield Paul, Dan W. Paulison, Gerald B. Payas, Glenda L. 206 Payne, Payne, Sharon Diane Sharon S. Payne, Velma L. 250 Payson, Perry D. 274 Peachey, Keith Albert Peak, Samuel Vaughn Pearson, Nancy Ann 250 Pearson, Sharon Nadine Pearson, Sherry Diane Pechacek, Amy 264 Pechacek, Robert Andrew 285 Pecoraro, Rosanne 285 Pedersen, Karen Anne Peglau, Deborah Louise 274 Pel ing, Dawn 274 Pelton, Tracy L. 264 Pena, Lucero 274 Peneueta, Talato 285 Peng, Angela Sue 274 Penner, Rodney Eric 274 Pennington, Gary Hansell 274 Pentecost, Janna Gail 274 Perkins, Craig DouFglas Perkins, Maureen rancenia Perkins, Vanette N. 300 lndex Perrin, Sandra S. Perry, Charles Byron 285 Perry, Deborah Perry, Julie 274 Perry, Lisa Ann 285 Persons, Rena 274 Pesek, Catherine A. 274 Pesta, Monica Lynn Peters, Daniel R. Peters, Kurt R. 215 Peterson, Carolyn L. 274 Peterson, Kathryn Ann 274 Peterson, Mark Elwood 250 Peterson, Michelle D. 285 Peterson, Terry Roy 250 Peterson, Timothy K. Petitte, Paul 264 Petre, Robert James Pett, Bang Michael 250 Pettway, onna Lynette Pettygrove, Jay 274 Petzoldt, Kitrina S. Petzoldt, Todd Pfanku, Victor M. Pfeil, Richard Alan 250 Phelps, Cynthia J. Phelps, Greg 264 Phifer, Karen D. Philipp, Douglas R. 274 Philipp, Jera d Keith Philipp, Steven Ray 250 Phillips, Cary Don 250 Phillips, Craig Joel 264 Phillips, Doyle Claude Phillips, Jerry F. Phillips, John Thomas 264 Phillips, Olga E. Phillips, Samuel Curtis 285 Phippen, Lori A. Pickard, Samuel, Sr. Pickens, Timothy Jon 264 Pickett, Raymond W., Jr. Picton, Paul J. 264 Pierre, Bridgette A. 264 Pierson, Greg Pike, Amy Lynn 274 Pike, Annette Judith Pike, Michael A. 217,221 Pike, Pamela Sue 250 Pimental, Julie Alison 285 Pimpo, Deborah 285 Pinchot, John S. Pines, Daniel Allan Ping, Lim Bee Pinkston, Elaine L. Pinson, Letitia Ann 250 Pioletti, Daniel J. Pirie, Brent Wayne 250 Pistotnik, Tammy J. Platt, Lucas D., Jr. 285 Platt, Vivi Anne 250 Platter, Ted B. Pliler, Kimberly Ann 285 Plimpton, Gregog Keith Plimpton, Robin ue 285 Ploeger, Gregory Lewis Plott, Tamara Sue Pluebell, Shirley Ann 274 Podhajsky, Denise 274 Podhajsky, Lori A. 264 Poe, David Allen 274 Poe, Pamela 274 Pogue, James Lacey 250 Pogue, Phyllis Marie 285 Pohlenz, Frida Pohlman, Linda M. 264 Pohlman, Michael Joseph 250 Pohlman, Susan Louise 274 Poindexter, Gregory B. 264 Pointer, David ichael, ll Pointer, Denise M. Pokrzywa, Andrea M. 264 Polen, Robin Clare Poletti, Robin Lynn Pollard, Clarence Taft, ll Pope, Richard David Porco, Tracy E. 264 Postlethwait, Dale M. Potmesil, Robert D. Pottala, Nikki Rae Potter, Martha Edith Potter, Sam Dewayne Potts, Roberta J. Powell, Ann C. Powell, Caroline Mary 250 Powell, Charles C., ll Powell, Kelly Kay 285 Powell, Margaret Ann 250 Powers, Jenna Lee 285 Poynor, Linda Francine 250 Poynter, Terry Lee Prather, Richard D. 215 Pratt, Heather Jaye 264 Prentice, Dean L. 285 Prevost, Gary Rene 274 Prevost, Mark Alan Prevost, Sandra E. Prew, Jeffre-P Scott Prew, Paul homas Prezzano, Derek Christian 264 Price, Rebecca Lynn 285 Price, Robin Price, William Bruce Price, William T. 264 Prignon, Joy Marie 285 Pringle, Wil iam B., Ill Prins, William Pritchett, David C. 251 Prock, Daniel L. Proctor, Viola G. Prouch, Scott Andrew 251 Pruitt, William Jackson, lV Pstrak, Stephen M. 211 Purdy, Daniel Carl Purvis, Caroline E. 285 Putnam, David 221 Puu, Viljar 285 Pyle, Teresa Louise 285 Pyles, Tawnya D. Quinones, Ruth A. 264 Quinton, Richard Allan Quist, Kenneth Quitano, Kirk D. 264 Raber, Brian Timothy Raber, Jeffrey Allen Raber, Michelle Dawn 285 Raber, Ruth Adriana Radermacher, Lori J. Ragland, Kevin Raiden, Nancy Annette 264 Rains, Meja 285 Rains, Rod Alan 251 Rairigh, Robgn 285 Rajah, Gary .251 RaLasekaran, David Ra e, Barbara L. Rails, Michael James Ramanayake, Jacqueline Tania 285 Ramatowski, Victoria J. 264 Ramirez Ramirez Ramirez Ramirez Ramirez Bala Murali Ramaya, , Debra Kay 251 . Eddie D. ,Jose L. , Martha Ruth , Robert 251 Ramos, Joseph Luis Ramos, Zabdy G. 264 Ramsey, Dennis Gene 202 Ramsey, Joan Leora Raney, Rita Lori Ranzino, Marion David 202 Rapp, Michael James 251 Rasberry, Jo Ann 264 Rash, F. Jeffrey 274 Rasmussen, Ann Rasmussen, Jenny Rasmussen, Jon Eric 285 Rasmussen, Patricia A. 251 Rasmussen, Sherry R. 264 Rasmusson, Timothy Rather, Jerri Kay 264 Rausch, Daniel Patrick 285 Rausch, Patrick J. Ray, Carol Ray, Douglas Scott Ray, John Richard Raymer, Douglas Myrle 251 Read, Richard D. Reader, Rebecca A. 264 Reddick, Stefanie 285 Reddout, Elizabeth Elaine 285 Rediger, Martin Scott Redmond, Timothy Matthew 251 Reece, Paul William 251 Reed, Elise Ann 285 Reed, Proctor, Jr. 221 Reed, Richard 274 Reed, Tracy M. 264 Reeder, Alton Alfred, Jr. 285 Reeder, Kristina K. 274 Reeder, Marianne 221 Reedstrom, Ross John Reese, Angela Dawn 251 Reid, Diane A. 251 Reid, John Clark Reid, Owen Anthony 286 Reilly, Allison Townsend 286 Reiner, Dawn Judy 264 Reinke, Bradley H. Reinke, Jeff Reiser, David 264 Reissmueller, Angela E. 286 Rekila, Lori E. 264 Renfro, Cathy Jean 274 Revell, Kenneth F. Revell, Mark Allen Reyes, Chano John 251 Reynolds, Diane 274 Reynolds, Janet L. Reynolds, Renee D. 264 Reynolds, Robert W. 286 Rhea, Robert Eugene 215 Rhoades, Constance A. 264 Rice, Karen Lynn 286 Rich, Charles Douglas Rich, Phillip Richards, Carol A. 264 Richards, David R. Richards, Mark Raymond 286 Richardson, Carolyen S. 211 Richardson, Lynn llen Richeson, Denise M. Richey, Deborah Sue 251 Richmond, Sara Rickman, Melinda Gay 251 Riechers, Susan J. 264 Riechers, Thomas B. Rieck, Michael Riether, Amy Renee Riether, Gregory Thomas Riether, Kelly Erin Riether, Roger Lloyd Riggs, Angela Jo Rihs, Dominique Chantalle Riley, David Riley, Robert S. Riley, Stephanie Rene 286 Rimes, Wanda Cara 286 Rink, James M. 286 Ripperger, Joseph Michael Ripperger, Rodney Ralph Rise, Richard M., Jr. 264 Risk, Sharon L. 251 Ritter, Melissa M. 264 Ritz, Kimberly Rivera, Robert Robart, Richard James, ll Robb, Alison Gail Robb, Barry E. Robb, Stewart Wilsey, Jr. Robbins, Kristin 274 Roberson, William Lloy Roberts, Amy J. Roberts, John Louis 274 Roberts, R. Kendall 206 Roberts, Thomas L. 274 Roberts, Timothy David Robertson, Lisa E. 274 Robertson, Marvis Kimberly 286 Robertson, Steven C. Robins, Donal TyA286 Robinson, Brett ichael Robinson, Carol Renita Robinson, David B. Robinson, Elizabeth Robinson, Helen J. 286 Robinson, Herman Robinson, Karen M. Robinson, Lenya Beth Robinson, Lisa Hope 252 Robinson, Rhonda Michelle Robitshek, Daniel 215 Roby, Douglas Scott Roddenberry, Myron Gadson Rodgers, Colette Marie 286 Rodriguez, Aracelis 264 Rodriguez, Carlos Juan Rodriguez, Ronald Albert Roe, Kenneth 211 Roeder, Julie Ann 286 Roeder, Teresa M. 264 Roestoff, Ashley Trevor Rogers, Charles David 286 Rogers, David Rogers, Gilbert Brant Rogers, Kathleen J. Rogers, Susan 284 Rogers, Victoria J. Roggen, Michele Beth 286 Roh, Daeyoung Dave Roh, Mary Sun Roller, Tamara Lynn 274 Roller, William Oliver, Jr. 252 Romanelli, Kathryn P. Romanelli, Kevin Romeo, Sabrena L. 264 Romero, Melody Rondoni, Marguerite Elaine Rosas, Veronica 286 Rose, Brenda Marie 274 Rose, Fred C. 202 Rose, Jolene Marie Rose, Mark Allen 264 Rosedale, Barbara Lynn 264 Rosema, Craig S. Rosenbrook, Heidi A. Rosenfeld, Jacqueline Juliana 264 Rosensteel, David 274 Roten, Sherri Ann 252 Roth, Rebecca L. 264 Rothrock, Richard Mason Rothschild, John C. Rothschild, Theresa Roumain, Claude G. Rouse, Randall J. Rowe, Deborah June 274 Rowe, Jeffrey Clark 264 Rowland, Miriam Grace 286 Royalty, Philip 264 Rozelle, Robin Lee 286 Rudd, David 274 Ruddick, Wendy S. Rudesill, Laurie L. 286 Rudisill, David Ray Rudolph, Steve Rudquist, Jacquelyn Kay 215 Ruggiero, J. Michael 286 Rule, Laura L. 264 Rundall, Janice Lee 286 Rundell, David Michael 286 Runnels, Elizabeth 274 Runninqg, Donald E. 286 Rupe, erry D. Ruscin, Randy Jerome 206 Rushford, Scott Richman Rushing, Constance L. 286 Russell, Danielle Denise 252 Russell, Gary D. Russell, Kathryn L. Russell, Kathy M. Russell, Richelle Angelic 252 Russell, Valerie J. Russi, Lynn R. Russo, Anne Marie 252 Rusu, Lori A. 264 Rutherford, Pamela Sue Rutled e, Shirley Anne 286 Ryan, gharles Patrick Ryder, Randee J. 264 Saenger, Shelley R. 252 Sainio, Tuomo Pekka Saitta, Thomas A. Salas, Gracie Salazar, Jane Salmon, Scott R. Salo, llkka Sakari Sammon, Laurie Lynne 274 Sampson, Debra Lynn 274 Sampson, Gregory L. Samuel, Jason Wade 264 Sand, Tammy 252 Sanders, Bryan Howard Sanders, David L. Sanders, Derek Alan 274 Sanders, Laura Jean Sanderson, Everett Haws Sandlin, Robert 264 Sangermano, Rosanna Santillan, Edgardo Santini, Michael Clark 264 Sapp, John William Sarmiento, Christopher John Sasaki, Lisa Marie 286 Satarawala, Denise Tiahrt Saunders, Robin M. 264 Saur, Jacqueline 264 Savage, Kenneth Wayne Sawyer, Donald, ll Sawyer, Steven Russell Sayre, Chrys A. 264 Scalzi, Ricciardetto Paul 215 Schabitzer, Steven C. Schafer, Leslie Ann Schalla, Sharon Lee 286 Schell, Andrew C. 264 Schelling, Kim Ann 286 Schemenaur, John E264 Schemenaur, Mathew R. 264 Schertz, Carolyn Lorene 274 Schlsm, Charles Alan, Jr. 274 Schlatter, Melvin Eugene Schluter, Wendy Rose 286 Schmelder, Laura E. 252 Schmelder, Leslie 286 Schmidt, Darin Todd 252 Schmidt, Katherine Marie 286 Schmidt, Laurie Kathleen 252 Schmidt, Robert Michael, Ill Schmitt, Andrew J. 264 Schmitt, Susan Bernadette Schnedler, Steven 274 Schneider, Mark Eugene Schneider, Steven D. 264 Schneider, Susan Lois Schober, Janice G. 264 Schoelen, Stephen Louis 215 Schoemaker, Rosemary A. 286 Schoepe, Maria 274 Schofield, Timothy 215 Schoonover, Rita Claire 286 Schramm, Jeanne Carolyn 287 Schroeder, Julie Ann 274 Schuckman, Dalon 287 Schuetz, Susan Marie 274 Schuller, Mark Benjamin 287 Schultz, Annette M. 264 Schultz, Debra Jo 274 Schultz, Maureen Jennifer Schwab, Kara J. 252 Schwartz, Bradley Alan 264 Schwartz, Charles Stetson Schweisthal, Janet V. Scoggin, Joseph Michael 274, 211 Scogin, Robert Gerald, Jr. Scothorn, Laurie 287 Rosenow, Betsy S. 286 Rydstrom, Jennifer Lynn 274 Schaller, Mark Webb Scott, Barry Ross, Gregory Steven Rykhus, Christine R. 286 Schanke, Diane K. 252 Scott, Gregory M- Ross, Kevin Carl 252 Rylander, Edward E., Jr. Schanke, Karen J. 264 Scott, John Scott, Ronald Burt Scott, Royce George Schatzmann, Myriam Rossiter, Kris Lyn 286 I Scheer, Todd Michael Rossmanith, Timothy Leroy Ryles, Tawnya 252 Ryser, David M. Hfllfe o L7 . 2. 1, 'fl' 'X get as s 1-'V N ea . 5' . , ' -. . . 'E 14.-21-s'::c4k.-.i'fi'iI, rs V' ii?-,. fsegsf - 1 Y . aa 513' ' l?5iE'.5E:55'1,5r,.,.g: , K . ' gg: 5-'w s .y:j5sg-il,j.1gQqL 8- Y- atc , i if E 15 fttt . ., ..-. ...I -.-ff --.. 'rr' - -. iwMflsx+f's s tffmeawawaismaa .Lf .jr , . -... , . - I . r - - . 1z:.,fQ Some ORU Titans seem to be confi- dent of a victory as they are relaxed and smiling. lndex 301 Scott, Sheila R. 264 Scraper, Randy L. Seals, Charles Jackson, Ill Secola, Joseph Paul Seely, Patricia A. Seelye, Russell Kent 202 Seeman, Jolene 274 Seierstrom, Terri Jo 252 Sei ,Arthur 287 Seidel, Robin Ross 287 Seiffert, Linda L. 252 Seigel, Jeff Seigel, Kenneth Wayne 287 Seigler, Timothy Seiler, Gregory T. Seiler, Jeffery Alan Seivert, Patricia 274 Selberg, Steven Douglas 264 Seletzky, Daniel Martin Self, Joan 264 Sell, Thomas Duane 287 Senn, Darren Craig 287 Senn, Lori Louise 252 Seow, Gerard Fook Siong 252 Senrvanga, Naomi B. Seskes, Pamela J. Sessions, Geoffrey D. 287 Settle, Susan 211 Sexton, Stephen Franklin Seymour, Mark A. 265 Shackelford, Ashley 252 Shackelford, John Scott 274 Shackelford, Linda Ann 252 Shade, Kathleen Ann 265 Shaffer, Brian Todd 206 Shaffer, Paul R. 252 Shahraini, Shahram Shawn 265 Shakarian, Brenda Sue Shambaugh, Mike Shannan, Gayle M. Sharp, Jarrett Minton Shaw, Andrew David 274 Shaw, L. Glenn 202 Shaw, William Ronald 252 Shedden, Darla Jean 287 Sheehan, Timothy Francis Sheets, Charis Lynn 274 Shelton, Joanna Marie 265 Shenloogian, Dianne Shennum, Barry D. Shennum, Jay Alan Shepard, David A., Jr. Sheridan, Lori Darling 252 Sherwood, Jonathan Lee 287 Sherwood, Julie Ann 252 Shenivood, Nancy J. Shenlvood, Raymond William Shenlvood, Stephen M. 265 Sherwood, Susan L. Sheth, Alice A. Shifter, Gloria Amy 274 Shiles, Lawrence T. Shinnick, David Carter 252 Shipman, Karma Sue Shockley, Howard Shoot, Jeffrey P. Shorman, Darcy Lee 252 Short, Howard, B., IV Shortridge, Kathryn M. 265 Shotton, Steven Bradley 274 Shrader, Gerald Ray Shriver, Kent W. 265 Shuler, Bill H. 252 Shuler, Todd Murphy Shurts, Carole E. 252 Sianturi, Banua P. Siebert, Daniel E. Siebring, Barton G. Siebring, Laurie Kay Siefert, Mark Siex, Neal Wesley Sigmon, Leighann 287 Silva, Esilda Priscila 252 Silva, Gregory Domingos 252 Sim, Thomas Thiang er Simmons, Dale H. Simmons, James Andrew 274 Simmons, Laura Lee 274 Simpson, Ann Meris Simpson, Deborah Sue Simpson, Kimberly Lynae 287 Simpson, Mitchell Arthur 252 Simpson, Susan Annette Sims, Debbie J. 265 Singleton, Charles Bruce, Jr. 252 Sipe, Rebecca Jane Sitarz, Hans Walter, Jr. 275 Sivadge, Kent R. 252 Sizelove, Edye Layne 287 Skarli, Stanley Olaf Skeldon, Kristina Marie Skeldon, Steven C. 211 Skelton, Tara L. 253 Skipper, Cynthia Lynne 265 Skocik, Stephen Michael Skolrood, Mark Robert Slagter, Sandra Kaye 275 Slaney, Robert A. 265 Slavik, Ronald Dennis 287 Slayton, Dawn Monica 253 Slick, Eric Paul Sloan, Sandra J. 265 Smalligan, Lori Ann Smentowski, Frank Joseph 265 Smentowski, Mary Catherine Smentowski, Monica Anne 275 Smith, Brian Patrick Smith, Bryan Leighton Smith, Cara Lynne 253 Smith, Cari Lynn 287 Smith, Carolyn Howison 265 Smith, Carolyn Rene 265 Smith, Corey B. 253 Smith, David 275 Smith, David Smith, Diane Melvice Smith, Don Keith Smith, Dwayne Lester Smith, Eric L. 265 Smith, Holly Anne Smith, Jacquelin K. Smith, James Randall Smith, Janet M. 287 Smith, Jason Arthur 287 Smith, Jocelyn D. Smith, John H. 253 Smith, Judy K. 287 Smith, Kerry Kent Smith, Kimberly Joy 275 Smith, Kristin Beth Smith, Larry Edward 206 Smith, Laura J. Smith, Lisa Annette Smith, Mark Alan 253 Smith, Martalyn Grace Smith, Mary Jayne 253 Smith, Michelle Renee 287 Smith, Mosezelia 287 Smith, Naomi F. Smith, Nigel Graham 275 Smith, Pamela 253 Smith, Pamela Smith, Peter Bertram 265 Smith, Rebecca Lynn 265 Smith, Rodney J. Smith, Ronald Smith, Scott 287 Smith, Scott Smith, Shirley Marie 275 Smith, Stephanie Ann 287 Smith, Stephen Richard Smith, Stuart Norman Richey Smith, Tracy Easterling 287 Smith, Victor L. 211 Smith, William H. 265 Smith, Yolanda 287 Smithgall, Lynn 275 Smothers, Ellen Suzanne Smucker, John R. 253 Smucker, Tamara L. 265 Smyda, Darlene P. Smyda, Robert Joseph Snavely, Mark Dale 265 Snider, Billy Lee, Jr. 275 Snijders, Shakila Esther Snodgrass, Melanie Lewise 287 Snodgrass, Ted Colin 253 Snow, Gerald Bradley 211 Snuggs, Stuart E. Snyder, Annette Sue 265 Snyder, Edward Reid 265 Snyder, Paul Franklin, III 287 Snyder, Shakila P. 265 Snyder, Terri Lee 287 Soerens, Susan Lynn Soggs, Marcia J. Soh, Lian H. 265 Solberg, Dean Michael Someah-Kwaw, E.K. Somers, Thomas Kenneth, Jr. 287 Sommer, Susan D. Soohoo, George Mane Sorenson, Shelly Ladawn 253 Soria, Kathleen A. 265 Sorrell, Randall Vernon Sorrell, Rosalie Sosnowski, Andrzej 253 Sostad, J.D. 265 Soto, Gloria I. Soukeris, Leonidas 206 Southard, Jennifer 275 Southard, Kristi 275 Sowerby, Julie Ann 253 Spadafora, Sandra M. Spann, Carol Marie Spann, Catherine Elizabeth Spann, Janice C. Sparks, Peggy 287 Sparks, Margaret A. Sparks, Rex Sparlin, Steve Lance Spath, Kristen A. 265 Spence, Rodney Carter 253 Spencer, Howard Thomas 275 Spencer, Mary Margaret 275 Spencer, Ruth Ann 287 Sperb, Stephen G. 265 Spicer, David Richard Spicer, Tonia Denise Spiece, Elizabeth Ann Spiehs, Julie Joann 287 Spinks, Pamela Ann 275 Spitzer, Jolene M. 287 Spradlin, Tammy Lynn 275 Springer, David D. Sproul, James A. Sprunger, Edith Lynette 253 Squire, Annette J. 265 Srof, Brenda Srof, Jody Lane Stack, Lawrence Stacy, Suzanne 275 302 Index This little lady added a spark of life to the graduation ceremonies as can be seen by her twinkling smile. tadheim, Gem Pearl 275 tadheim, Mame Carol taffel, Paul Edward tafford, J. Danene 265 tafford, Kent A. 265 tafford, William Russell talvey, Iva Lofton 275 tam, Michelle Malia 275 tanford, Thomas N. 287 tanley, David William 265 tanley, Kimberly A. 265 tanton, Brad tanton, Carol J. 265 tanton, Ninakae 287 tarke, Joe D. tarnes, Charles Wayne 221 tatton, James Craig 221 tayskal, John t. Bernard, lan Lincoln teams, Jody M. teele, Jerome teele, Monty Cam teets, Barbara Lynn 287 teets, Charles J., Jr. teets, Sheryl Ann 275 teffel, Julie A. 275 teinbicker, Ann T. 287 teinhauser, Rachel Ann 253 temple, Janae Beth 253 tencel, Lynette 287 tengel, Andrew Joseph 287 tenzel, Neal William 287 tephens, Katrina Marie tephens, Kyle 265 tems, Lisa 287 teutermann, Dave D. 206 teutermann, Kim A. tevens, Marcia Dawn 275 tevens, Matthew Bret 253 tevens, Richard Bruce 287 tevens, Robert E., Jr. tevens, Scott 215 tevens, Scott Alan Steward, Tod Allen Stewart, Douglas P. 253 Stewart, Laura Jeanne 275 Stewart, Mark William Stewart, Sherri Ann Stewart, Steve Arnold 287 Stewart, Wayne Gavin Steyer, Kimeri Sue 266 Stigman, Kelly Marie 275 Stine, Beth Ann Stinnette, Mary M. 287 Stockton, Dawn Rosalie Stoddard, Valerie 275 Stokes, Lisa Anne Stoltenbeilg, Jeffrey A. 275 Stoltzfus, athryn ue 275 Stone, Jane Robin 275 Stone, Sonja Fage 275 Stone, Thomas ay 266 Stonestreet, Billy R. Stoops, Catherine 287 Story, Albert Vaughn Stoskopt, Nanette Faye Stovenour, Fred C. 275 Stover, Jeltrey Thomas Stover, Kendra Sue 287 Stowe, Lyle J. 266 Stowe, Robert Richard, Jr. St. Peter, Deborah S. Strange, Charles M. Straton, John C. Stratz, Angela Mary 287 Stratz, Martin Christopher Streyffeler, Kurt Alan Stricker, Deedra Ja Dean 287 Stricker, Marji A. Strickland, James Arthur Strong, David 287 Stubblefield, Fee 287 Stubblefield, Francho 287 Studebaker, Amy Lyn Studer, Raymond Alan 266 Stuemke, Mark Owen Stumbo, Laura M. 266 Sturgill, Timothy D. 215 Sturgis, Lori Ann Stutzki, Ralf Stygar, Andrew Dwight Suchy, Julia T. 254 Sue, Daniel Glenn Suh, Harold Hongwon Suh, Kendall H. 215 Suits, Angela Lynn 266 Sulik, William Patrick Sullivan, Patrick J. Sullivan, Sharon Lynn 254 Summerer, Robert James 254 Summers, Allison Kae 275 Sun, Lai Yung Surber, Miranda L. Surface, Patricia 275 Sutton, Laurel Anne Svensson, Ellen G. Swain, Kimberly G. 266 Swain, Toni L. Swallow, Rebecca Dawn 275 Swanson, Cheryl Elaine 275 Sweat, Randy Dean Sweet, Daniel Eric 275 Sweet, Randy D. Swetland, Stephanie Renee 275 Swinton, William, Jr. 221 Sykes, Mina E. Szenasi, Darrell P. 266 Tada, Brian J. 254 Taft, Dana A. Tai, Sing Tuong 221 Taillon, Jelfry D. Talley, Thomas Tan, Daniel Tiang-Leng Tan, Hooi Chen tJoshuaJ Tan, Sharon M. 287 Tan, Soh Ping 287 Tanis, Brian John 287 Tanis, Lesa Jean 275 Tanner, Edward Frank 254 Tanui, Joseph K. Tarpley, Edward L., Jr. 221 Tarplcg, Margaret P. Tate, ary Edward Tate, Gregory Tate, Jean N. Tay, Derrick Eng-Aun 287 Taylor, Barbara J. 215 Taylor, Carl A. 202 Taylor, Cheryl Joy 254 Taylor, Christy Belinda 287 Taylor, Clynt Boyd 254 Taylor, Connie Taylor, John A. Taylor, Julie L. 254 Taylor, Kathleen A. 254 Taylor, Kenneth R. Taylor, Linda Lee 266 Taylor, Michael Charles Taylor, Rhonda Jean 275 Taylor, Stacy J. Taylor, Tajuanda 254 Teal, Mary Grace Techanchuk, Glenda G. Tecgale, Kathy Lee 254 Te roen, Frans Teitler, Dana A. 254 Tell, Tracey June 266 Templer, Lacinda Ann Tennant, Mark Alan 254 Terry, Anthony E. 275 Tester, Brian K. 266 Teykl, Terry Travis Thacker, Bryan L. Thams, Kenneth R. Thannickal, Victor J. 215 Tharp, Tara 276 Thatcher, Becky S. 276 Theis, Martin Francis 254 Theisman, Britt D. Theurer, Judith Elizabeth 287 Thibodeau, Dawn Lynette 287 Thieneman, Judith Gail 254 Thiesen, Joy 266 Thiesen, Karen Lynette 287 Thiessen, David Brian 255 Thill, James E. Thomas, Albert Bruce Thomas, Ann D. 215 Thomas, David Charles 266 Thomas, Dawn 287 Thomas, James D. Thomas, John G. Thomas, John Lee Thomas, Kay Bailey 255 Thomas, Leisa L. Thomas, Paulene 287 Thomas, Reginald Dean Thomas, Robert Earl 255 Thomas, Sherree Lynn 202 Thomas, Stanley M. 266 Thomas, Suzanne J. 255 Thomas, Tyrone Van Thomas, Victor Christiaan 255 Thomas, William F., ll Thomason, Marshall Keith 255 Thomasson, David Allen 255 Thomasson, Karen Ann 255 Thompson, Daniel Eric Thompson, Debra L. Thompson, Harold P., Jr. Thompson, Lynn Kathleen Thompson, Sharon Louise 287 Thompson, Tanya 276 Thompson, Tommy Christopher Thornton, Robin Rochelle 266 Thorp, Donald Scott 266 Thorp, J. Hall 266 Thralls, Cheryl Denise 287 Thrasher, Elizabeth Ruth 266 Thrasher, Paul Woodward 287 Thrun, Walter J., Jr. Thuston, Elizabeth M. 255 Thystrup, Tracy Thyvelikakath, Mary G. Tice, Timothy Vernley Tillack, Jennifer S. 266 Tillack, John David, Sr. 287 Tilli, Roben N., Jr. 276 Tilton, Peter J. Timmerman, Julie Anne 217 Timmerman, Nathan A. 266 Timmermeyer, Charles R. 287 Timmermeyer, Joan M. 266 Timms, Joanne 276 Tipton, Nancy Lee 266 Tirado, Rosemarie Tittle, Karen 276 Titus, Deborah A. Titus, Eric J. 266 Todd, Joshua Marvin Todd, Troy Kevin 276 Totte, Brenda Ann 287 Toliver, Loretta Anne 287 Toliver, Shawn A. 255 Tollett, James Tolomeo, Susan Ann 287 Tompson, Cia Cosetta 287 Tomutsa, Catherine Julia Torres, Agustin Torres, Daniel N. Torsch, Edward Torvik, Brian Peter ' Totani, Dominic Joseph Townes, Peter S. Townsend, Katherine Moore 255 Traina, Douglas 276 Traina, Lyn a 287 Tranter, Joyce E. 202 Traut, Joseph A. Treadwell, Ronnie J. 211 Trent, Michele Lee Trevino, Denise Joyce Trevino, Lisa Ann 287 Trexler, Alice Trimble, Gretchen Marie 255 Tripoli, Louis James Trost, Victoria Troutman, Rickey Dale Troutman, Virginia Elizabeth 209 Troyer, Brenda Kay 276 Troyer, Jon A. 266 Troyer, Lynette Joy 255 Truax, James S. Trueblood, Margaret Ashley Trueblood, Michael Thomas 255 Trueblood, Shelly Ann 287 Truitt, George Ken 287 Tucker, Elizabeth Regina 276 Tucker, Katherine Ann 255 Tucker, Theresa M. 266 Tulay, Jeremiah, Jr. 276 Tumpkin, Christopher O. 287 Tuneberg, Vance Richard Turley, Robert S. Turman, Dean K. 211 Turman, Teresa 209 Turner, Carla Kay 276 Turner, Elizabeth Ann 215 Turner, Ken 276 Turner, Kristen K. 276 Turner, Mark Turner, Susanne 266 Turyasingura, Fred R. 276 Tuttle, Pamela Anne 266 Tyner, Laurel Jo 266 Ullrich, Teresa J. 266 Umbarger, Laurie C. 255 Underwood, Mary Anne 266 Underwood, Michael L. 266 Underwood, Yvonne E. Urbanowicz, Stan W. 276 Utter, Tammie 287 Vacin, Milo E. Valentin, Mgriam Isabel 221 Valentine, avid Valentine, Peggy A. Vallone, Sandy Lynn 287 Valls, Jose V. Van Allen, Jennifer L. 276 Vandemark, Lisa Lynn 288 Vandenakker, Carol Vandenberg, Dorothy Anne Vanderlugt, Robert Dean Vanderlugt, Sandra 276 Vandenlvarker, Deborah L. 266 Vander-Weide, Brian Van De Water, F.S. 287 Van De Wege, Cheryl Jane 255 Vanek, Patricia Ann Vangwder, Thomas Lee 288 Van outen, Melinda Kay Vanides, Ares 276 Van Landingham, Chris Van Landingham, Lisa J. Van Lue, Scott William Van Luven, Mark Daniel 288 Vann, Lisa Kay 266 Van Putten, Renato F. 288 Van Waarde, Carol E. Vargas, Patricia Eneida 288 Vargas, Susann 266 Varghese, Mary 288 Vaughan, Shel ey Marea 255 Vaughan, Stevan Michael Vaughan, Thomas Keith Vaughn, Jeffrey Edward Veic ,Cheryl D. Velasquez, Fernando Joel 255 Vellinga, Daniel Harvey Ventonis, Richard C. Ventura, Laura Camille 276 Vermeer, Tami K. 255 Versolenko, Tyrene 266 Vesanen, Joel l. Vetter, Constance L. Viitasaari, Jukka P. Vincent, Carl G., Jr. Viner, Tracy E. 288 Vogan, Sheryl 276 Vogel, Richard K. 288 Vogelhuber, R. John 276 Vogt, Gregg 276 Voie, Gerald Roger Voigtlander, David Henry 202 Volkening, Lynette K. 255 Volkots, ammy Sue Vonderhaar, Michael L. Von Prag1enau, Monica L. Vorasap , Mandy P. Voss, Brian T. Vostello, Deborah M. 266 Voth, Allen R. 255 Voth, Cheryl A. 276 Voth, Jeffrey Kirk 255 lndex 3 Waddell, Whitney A. 266 Wade, Deborah L. Wade, Jennifer L. Wahlie, David Walden, Mark Alan 288 Waldroop, Edward Joseph Walk, Terri Ann 217 Walkemeyer, Kenton Lee Walker, Cheryl A. 255 Walker, Danell Le Anna 255 Walker, Jerry Ernest 288 Walker, Lori L. 266 Walker, Mary Dianne 276 Walker, Melanie Lynn 266 Walker, Mershell 276 Walker, Michael Todd Walker, Rhonda L. Walker, Vicki Lynn 266 Wall, Mary Leann 288 Wallace, Diane C. 276 Walls, Christy Suzanne 288 Walls, Patty Jo 276 Walsh, Gary Lee 255 Walsh, Patricia A. 266 Walters, Ralynn Walters, Scott Keith 266 Walters, Sharon Elizabeth 276 Waltrip, Robert A. 255 Wander, Kelley M. Wanger, Mary A. Wanger, Stephen Paul Wann, Sharon Linde Want, Elliotte C. Wanyama, Hillary Ward, Bradley Ross Ward, Joyce Melanie Ward, Nancy Ward, Patricia 276 Ward, Revis L. Ward, Russell D. Ward, Warren K. 266 Warden, Robert Ware, Rebecca Ann Ware, Steven Lee Ware, William J. 255 Warmath, Robert Howard 276 Warner, James Russell Warner, Nathan Grant Warren, Kevin Willard 288 Wartenbee, Steven Mark 255 Washington, Estella 266 Washington, Josephine 276 Waterhouse, Julie Carole Waterhouse, Mark S. 266 Waters, Michaele Elaine 288 Wathen, Gordon Richard 277 Wathen, Laurie Kay 255 Watkins, Jane Alicia 255 Watrous, Barbara Widen Read Watrous, Daniel Arthur Watrous, Eileen Dawn 288 Watson, Ann Marie 288 Watson, Carole Marie Watson, Coleen J. 288 Watson, Douglas A. Watson, Lori Arlene 255 Watson, Michael David Watson, Phillip Michael 215 Watt, Eric Gaius Watt, Rebecca J. 266 Watts, Ronald L. Watts, Willard Woodrow Waugh, Marilynn Alice 277 Weatherby, Mary Margaret Webb, James Leslie 277 Webb, Jodi 277 Webb, John E. Webb, Steven Jordan 266 Webber, Brett Ashley Webber, Douglas E. Weber, Ruth M. 267 Webster, Martha Mae 255 Webster, Richard Weed, Kenneth Merle Weeks, Melinda 277 Weesner, Ruth Ann 215 Weihmiller, Daniel J. 255 Weinberg, Chris Allen Weinert, Heidi 288 Weingartner, William Richard 277 304 Index Welch, James Welch, Thomas Edward Welden, Shirley J. 215 Wellman, Nathan Nicholas 277 Wellman, Peter Nicholas Wells, Daniel D. 288 Wells, Daniel Roger Wells, Glen John Wells, Howard Connable, ll 277 Wells, Jane Marie 288 Wells, Sherri Lynne Wells, Tad Douglas Welsh, Kristine 211 Wendland, Cheryl Kay Wenker, Marty 267 Wenker, Robert William Wentling, Kerry Lee Wesel, Kevin John 256 West, Bryan Mark 277 West, Mark Thomas West, Myra Lynn 267 Westfall, Donald Raymond, Jr. Westfall, Martha 288 Weston, John M. Wetzel, Lynette Joy 288 Wheeldon, Terri Le Anne 288 Wheeler, Wanda Marie 277 Whetzel, Jeffrey Scot Williams, Floyd, Jr. 289 Williams, Johnnie James 277 Williams, Kathryn Ann 289 Williams, Kent Jerald 277 Williams, Kimberly Gail 256 Williams, Mark T. Williams, Patricia Ruth Williams, Paul Wayne Williams, Percy, lll Williams, Randall Williams, Roberta N. Williams, Tracy Yvonne Williamson, Michelle D. 289 Williamson, Paul Donald Willier, Cyndi Michelle 267 Willis, I nez R. 256 Willis, Kathryn Anne 256 Willis, Timothy Michael Wilshire, Thea Withinjgton 289 Wilson, Clarence E., r. 256 Wilson, Dalton Phillip 256 Wilson, Daryl R. 256 Wilson David B. 289 Wilson, David Keith Wilson, Jacqueline Annette 289 Wilson, James Charles Wilson, Jeffrey Brian 256 Wilson, Laurie Susan 277 White White White White White white, White White White White White White White White White White White White White White White , Brenda J. , Carol Jean , Carolyn Denise , Cheryl Renay 277 David Ronald De Layne Kay 288 Donna E. 288 DorothEA. Elaine elk I Jeffrey R. ,Julia Frances 256 , Leonard E. Lisa Doris 277 Mark E. White, , Michele Carolyn 277 , Norman E. , Ori Tucker 277 , Sandra Geneen 256 , Sheri Michelle 277 , Sonya Lynn 267 , Stanley Carl , Stephen A. 288 Whitelaw, James Earl 288 Whiteside, Shari Leigh 256 Whitfield, Harley Whitice, Debra M. Whitman, Lee Whitmire, Susan L. 267 Whitsitt, Jeffrey Scott 256 Whittaker, Harold Lewis 256 Whitworth, Michael Lloyd Wiater, Jeaneen A. 288 Wiberg, Lisa Maureen 277 Wicks, Benjamin W., Jr. Wickvvar, Lisa Ann 277 Widly, Elizabeth D. Wie, Ona Bo 277 Wienke, Ronald Gordon 256 Wiens, Connie R. Wiese, Michael David Wiet, Carolyn Louise 256 Wiet, Gregory James Wiet, Kathryn Marie 277 Wietholter, Raymond Edward Wiford, Samuel Timothy, ll Wiggim, Darrell Eugene 277 Wiinamaki, Allan M. Wilber, Kimberly 288 Wilcox, C. Donald 256 Wilcox, Celia Mary 256 Wilcox, Peter 288 Wilding, Mark Duane Wilgers, Amy Suzanne 277 Wilhelm, Charles S. Wilkens, Heidi C. 277 Wilkerson, Jesse G., Jr. Wilkes, W. Roy Wilkinson, Azalea Bloom 277 Will, Douglas James 277 Willett, Paula Anne 288 Willette, Karyn Elizabeth Williams, Alene M. 288 Williams, Alisa Linda Kelly 289 Williams, Amy Dorren 277 Williams, Ben B. Williams, Brent Williams, Christine D. 267 Williams, Doris Wilson, Mark Allan Wilson, Robin Lee 256 Wilson, Scott Wilson, Sharon Kay 277 Wilson, Stanley 257 Wilson, Vicki L. 267 Wimberly, Charles D. Wincentsen, Ed Lee 289 Winfrey, Annette M. 267 Wingard, Jana 277 Wingbermuehle, Joseph F. 267 Winkler, Joanne Christine 217 Winkler, Linda A. 267 Winkler, R. Mark Winslow, James E. Winslow, Robert Winston, Victor Lee 289 Winter, Candace E. Winter, Stuart Ray Winters, Pamela Gay 289 Wintz, Bethany Jean 277 Wise, Kristine P. Wisley, Mary Melissa 267 Wofford, James Cole Wolber, Philip Scott Wolfe, Greg L. 257 Wolfe, Wendy W. Wolff, Shari Wolff, Steve P. Wolivar, Mike R. Wong, H. Kapena M. 257 Wong, James Wong, Jonathan Kok Meng 289 Wong, Karen Audrey Helene 25 Wong, Soon Kin K. 257 Wong, Yoon Mooi Woo, Gary Woo Wood, Gary A. 267 Wood, Timothy Marvin 289 Woodall, Robert A., Jr. Woodard, Linda Ann 257 Woodbury, Lisa Kaye 289 Woodley, Andrea Lynette 257 Woodruff, James Edward 289 Woodruff, Randy 267 Woods, Jeana Louise Woodworth, Nancy Woolf, Cyndi Joy 267 Woosley, Emge Ann 289 Wooten, Dean A. 267 Workman, Joseph Marion 267 Worley, Allen Lee, Ill Worthley, Darrell F. Worthley, David F. Worthy, David A. Wotring, Robert G. Wotring, Sandra Sue 289 Wray, ennifer 277 Wright, Charles M. Wright, Jill Ann 267 Wright, Lisa K. 267 Wright, Marion A. Wright, Marshal Heath Wright, Mary l. 267 Wright, Todd 267 Wright, Todd Alexander Wronski, Gregory D. Wuest, Eric Bartlett 257 7 Wyatt, Cynthia June 289 Wyatt, Kimberly Kaye 277 Wyncoop, Ronald Eugene 277 Wynne, Deborah A. Yager, Cecilia Ruthanne 289 Yanchak, Grace Nancy Yancy, Rochelle Marie 289 Yanovitch, Vince Alexander Yates, Chanel M. 267 Yates, Robin Corina 257 Yates, Susan 267 Yates, Toni Ando 289 Yaw, Bernard B. 267 Yazzie, Tomasita E. Yeaton, S. Todd Yenni, Vernon Chris 289 Yerby, Robert G. 289 Yokota, Shelley Tamiko 289 Yoo, Kim Yung 289 Yoon, David Joonsoo 277 Yordy, Jenelle 267 York, David Michael 257 York, Robin Lyn Yoshida, Ralph Brian, Jr. Yost, Julie Kaye 267 Yost, Stephen 277 Youmans, Roger William 289 Young, Cheryl Anne Young, Christopher John 257 Young, James Mason 289 Young, Janice Joan Young, Jeffrey L. Young, Karen Kay Young, Mary K. 267 Young, Maryanna E. Young, Nathan D. 257 Young, Phillip Grant Young, Ronald Stephen Young, Stephen Todd Young, Thomas Charles 277 Youngberg, Roland Allan Younger, obbi Lee Zachman, Ruth Alyson 289 Zakes, Thomas Anthony 257 Zaleski, Robert John 257 Zapata, Alice R. Zapata, Victor M. Zarlengc, Richard Edward Zauner, Cynthia Louise Zavras, Mark Andrew Zefers, Tami 267 Zellers, Kevin T. Zetterlund, Ross 277 Zientek, Ronald Anthony 277 Zimpfer, Yvonne 277 Zingerman, James Peter 215 Zingerman, Scott R. 267 Zutell, Linda Mary Zygmunt, James William Thanks to Camille Lohse, Theresa Ohler, Andy Shaw, Carla Turner, Todd Norman, AC Griffith, Wendy Myers, Julie Howard, Libby Lewis, Michelle Peterson, Robert Buchanan, and the rest of the staff. Hunter Publishing Company is proud to have been a part of the 1984 Oral Robert University Lifestyle. Dlaudia Bennett Tulsa, OK HUNTER QI-I PUBLISHING coMPANY ,s 5-nl'E Evangelists Oral Roberts and Richard Roberts are a powerful father-son team. As they go into all the world preaching and teaching the Word of God, mighty mira- cles bring deliverance to thousands. L ies, is to send out one thousand each llati0Il.n Worldwide sgxggxenggflgzgfrfyiii 355 Our prayerful support is behind you, Class of 1984, as you reach out into your world with the message of Ciod's healing power. -- Oral Roberts Evangelistic Association - Jutreach 1985-84 iw Sonkist Erunhille Qliulleue New Wine 308 Ads fffffffff I HEXX E ,Lf f' EP iimgw llniqbl Special Edition Forever His The Chosen Ads 309 Ducks Paradise We 'NI 310 Ads ' :5ea?5fl..f ' 2 ' M 5 Salvation Army Q6 3 5 5 - ff' -,A - Q !X,.' :QB u sf 1 ry gf? , ixjw w 'iv- s - Resident Advis OI'S W ff 5 .kg rf' 19, f 1 pw W, 'UU Joshua 5-- .En l 'WW ' Ql- Rm'-.1 I Q K s MW M M WW ...wwf mx ww jww M A N' 1 , wt M 5 M 'N -N11 1' N ,,,, may jd W MW Attic 'F fi ,,.. ,...,,..r - - V E fi i Ads 31 3 WE ARE A PEOPLE 314 Closing 'A ,V,, ., 'S X X! fi 4'--'Z .417 Sandy Martinez gives Tracey Anderson a loving hug to uplift her beyond the pressures and anxiety of campus life. Friends make campus activities such as the pepnic worthwhile as the smiles of Diesta Brown, Shawn Toliver, and Michelle Mott clearly demonstrate. After being crowned Homecoming queen, Lynette Volkening receives a warm hug from President Foberts, as her escort Fernando Velasquez proudly ooks on. Well, they're over . . , the best four yea of my life. At least that's what everyone se they would be when l packed all of my pri. possessions into the trunk of my Toyota al left home for the first time. Gee, rememb your first impressions of your roommati And you thought living at home was ba Who would've ever believed that you actually stick it out for four years - and nc you're going to be his best man. And what about your first RA? lf l'd wanti boot camp, l would've joined the Marines wonder if he ever figured out who sho DF VISION Rummaging through the drawers, you run across your old wing jersey. That was the If 'I eeted his bed every night forthree weeks? Remember your first date with a whole 'nan ? Or what about your first Humani- i synthesis? t'Firsts - I guess thats what ir Freshman year is all about. teminscing, Not me, no way l'm ready to Reaching for another box, you knock a lof books offthe desk . . . S.l. l-layakawa. i suppose anyone actually read this? fsical Science - I don't remember much nut Einstein's Theory of Relativity, but my partner certainly made that class worth- le!! 4 il.IJ 'cc O year your team won the Intramurals trophy. Hey! Pictures! Remember retreat your soph- omore year? Who would've ever believed that there was that much shaving cream in one can'?l Oh, here we are behind Towers, SAGA-boggining - that reminds me, I think l've still got a tray around here somewhere. I guess it should be returned to the cafeteria. SAGA . . . boy, thats one thing l won't miss. Remember the time we stuck all of our plates together with peanut butter? Or the time we worked in the dishroom? What a mess! I thought we'd never get those noodles off the wall . . . Seems like your Sophomore and Junior years are just a blur ot activity . . . but it's all over now - senior paper bound and pressed, a 314.00 diploma and an insurmountable amount of student loans to look forward toll Sealing the last box with tape, your eyes scout the room . . , this place sure looked a t ,asia-gi Iiii fs? ' Ii- nlvu IALANCE F13 44 After losing another intramural softball game, roommates walk back to Claudius while their wing jersies say a lot about the ORU lifestyle. President Roberts gently hugs one of the stu- dents after sharing his heart in a meeting with the undergraduate school on February 15 in Christ's Chapel. l Closing 315 WE ARE A PEOPLE ig 'wal Juniors Gloria Widly and Jo Ann Rasberry pose as French horn player for the ORU concert band in- tacky tourists at one of the SAGA dress up nights tently concentrates during a performance in during Homecoming week. Christ's Chapel. 316 Closing lot better with your laundry piled in the cor and your stereo rocking the walls with 'iLove Station . . . KCFO - not to ment how great it looked when you returned fr Thanksgiving break to find that your Ch lain had redecorated while you were aw lt's not easy getting 14 rolls of toilet pa back on the rolls y'know. Walking down hall, you take one last backward glance remember all the rug burns from wrestling the hallway? You can still hear the fami voices, Hey, knock it off out there, will y Remember the intense prayer? the worsh Q'ilLL..., : DF CHALLENGE duff!! kff 15. Q 55,135 ,QL ,. ,Z r wif' Wifi , , i Us E 5 af ee 1: will Qi 1 ,if ,gif fw:,3e!f ' ere was time for everything, even if that ant staying up until dawn typing a paper l night before it was due. -ley! Hold the elevator!! What about the e all the guys on your wing stuffed into the vator, which conveniently stalled half- y between the fifth and sixth floors? ks you head for the door, your eye catches l note box. Scanning the scrawled names, J see your own. Recognizing the hand- ting, you quickly stuff the small sheet of latch paper into the pocket of your jeans. u are not going to get all sentimental and 5 . fb we e e . ,lf f ,,,., , 2 Dave Albert escorts a member of his sister wing to Senior Dan Wells ls the guru of rabbItslng and on Opera Nlght ln SAGA. mldnlghf of the first day of each month Dan Is hop- plngb about to RabbIts! his friends before they Ra bits! him. Closing 317 WE ARE A PEOPL A proud mother and father, President Oral Roberts and his darling wife Evelyn, watch their son Richard live via satellite as he relays the exciting news of the miracles in Nigeria. Cheryl Taylor a iunior from Washington prays with an out of town visitor who attended the Oral Roberts Healing Crusade in the Mabee Center on October watery-eyed. After all, you've waited a lc time for this, the day you walk out for go Quickening your pace, the Oklahoma w sweeps your hair across your face. Toss yoursuitcase into the backseat, which is n spilling into the front seat, youre finally yourway . . . overthe dreaded speed bun for the last time! The sun beats down on abandoned tennis courts as the swz peacefully glide across Lake Eveyln. Waiting for a left turn arrow, you catcl glimpse of the Eternal Flame burning a' J Jtlfi 318 Closing DF DETERMINATION - , M,-as 1. X T ' 'iiffwggil liwll it N- -1 5526 iilf' f' - -5 'T 'i'l 'r-vi 5 - it 3 ll--ls ,Q M! H ga itil' i iv' 3 Prayer Tower. Sure, it's over, but the best yet to come. And your dreams, your mem- es, your commitment, will be lifelong. ..,..-N-Q-.i.,.., TF, Mary Brandel and friend enjoy a SAGA pepnic on a Dr. Alston Morgan, one of the Communication Art warm, sunny afternoon before one of the Titan professors at RU, participated in the 1983 Billy baseball games. Graham International Conference for itinerant Evan elists this summer. On a North Sea beach fordt, M.D., g.DzS., a retired surgeon. Closing 319 near The Ha ue Morgan visits with Wicher Schraf- Effie' 'F 1 t S 2 Q , a e Q.. . ii. 2 ,at '32 Q Y lv 1 if 5. 5 Q' f 9 3, ' f ! fi ff, '-Q -mf' WMM x Nw 4, fl sais' X , if ,xt 3 If , s A 1 3 :F L ,K k f. 'gl 5 flu tg-T ' s 1 f Q G S 1 Mi . .Y N. A V , , 1 'Mr'i'5 .. O , Q' A as Q 1 H 3. .. ' ' vw-32 F- -2 1 e .rx 4. .fig 2:62 A 1 , .Ht 8 ft si' V nl ish .., , 3 Y. .i A V N ' pkg , I - ' 4, , .90 fi! 3955 ,N rf V -. Q! H-I 51 I ! N-.. R45 1 sg. Rob Winslow and other members of Lake Evelyn Country Club holst their wing mates up on their shoulders ln a shout of victory. l The office is now quiet. No ringing phones, clicking typewriters or chattering voices. The last shipment of lay-outs sits ready to be mailed. I had expected to be so relieved. So why this crazy lump in my throat? I was so anxious to be rid of the pressure, nerves and frustrations. But lwasn't in it alone, and the wonderful people brought into my life were more than I had ever expected. An enormous thanks must go to my staff for their hard work and dedication, but beyond that. . .fortheir support and friendship. I can't thank you enough! My gratitude also goes to my patient friend, Claudia Bennett, our Hunter Publishing Representative, who spent many hours editing and correcting our many boo-boo's. Dr. Morgan, Publications Advisor, served as a tremendous inspiration when things looked impossible. A special thanks must also go to my parents who stuck by my side and kept me calm. fOr at least tried.l My love and God's blessings to you all. You surely added a special style to my life. In His love, Camille T. Lohse Editor-in-Chief P E Rl H E L I 0 N Editor-in-Chief Camille T. Lohse Elf!-,i.iZZLaR.'?.Ef.LiZl XESLSSEHG' F Photography Editor Carla Turner Copy Editor Todd Norman Spiritual Life Editor Student Life Editor Academics Editor Sports Editor Organizations Editor Portraits Editor Libby Lewis Wendy Myers Robert Buchanan A.C. Griffith Michelle Peterson Julie Howard Graduate Editor Theresa Ohler Staff writers: Photographers Diane Wallace John Mathis LeAnne Taylor Penny Bird Brad Schwartz Mark Jones Vanessa Langston Derek Avollone Lauren Dundon Tim King Advisor: Dr. A.A. Morgan