Oral Roberts University - Perihelion Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1988 volume:

Ae?-W' 4 'WAY 38 Presid 5 y ent O c ORUS crowfjalgoberts is h. s 5 P ' ee some Olghlv recognh eople hers in 'Zed in Ah, another year- 8 MAY 8 book. That's all it is, UON isn't it? Well, no, not really. The Perihelion isn't just a collection of pictures and stories thrown together, it's an ORU tradition. What? An ORU tradition? Cmon. Seriously, did you know that there's a W5 'la Perihelion for every year ORU has been e . A we 30,93 ' Q 9 2 open? Twenty two in all. askeilao 550665 9 nd on O ow 96 mf weexse Really? Well there sure seems to be some tradi- 0SS?P321b29a'w tions beginning to take root all over ORU. X-300 dex Yep. The 'Richard Roberts Live' show is becoming a W tradition of television excellence. Wing names are begin- ning to last more than a year - and then there's the winning tradition of Titan basketball and base- ball. The Perihelion has tradition starting with the double volume book of 1966l67 through 87's hot pink 'Celebrationf Sounds good, but what does Perihelion mean, anyway? Astronomers say it's the point in the earth's orbit closest to the sun but at ORU it means the point closest to the Son, Jesus Christ. See? l'm beginning to catch on. Well, what about this one, the 7988 Perihelion? lt's about ORU's little known facts, memories from the year and, what else, traditions. The Perihelion . . . a real ORU tradition. W Sf ww Q io TL 1988 Oral Roberis University 777 S. Lewis KIERIHELION MAY Tulsa, OK, C9181 495-6161 VOI. 22 Aeimego 'C f Student Life Divider -5.1 4ER'HEL 1666 67 'ON MAY88 point of return YOU' with re boundto b any changes have taken place since the 1966!67 school year. For one thing, the campus wasn't nearly as large as it is today. Shakarian and Braxton were the only two dorms at the time. Timko Barton was the cafeteria and Cardone was the chapel. Titan basketball games were held in the field house, or better known today as the Classroom Center. And the Prayer Tower was still under construction. The 1966!67 yearbook was the first publication of the Per- ihelion. It's the most unusual yearbook in the history of ORU 910 Brothe X O vect nomatrerwhat because the 1965166 year is combined with the 1966f67 1' Srgt , . . . . . 91' Wings year. One year is nghtside up and the other is upside down. 18 All in all, the 1966!67 year brings back fond memories, es- pecially to Dr. Gillen, chairman of the Undergraduate Busi- ness department. Dr. Gillen was the only business professor and had to teach every business class from accounting to marketing. I knew everyone of those fbusinessl students by name . . ., says Dr. Gillen. However there were only 25 business students in 1967, so this wasn't quite the task it would be today. -- Gina Megna and Rosemary Schoemaker ' N MAY as lO A ERXHEL ' fb W 'QW SX 0' - ui X Q 1 be the Q RU w0uldn x Ws manatoivf but O l it ' same wixhoul ..... ..... - -' f ' Chapel President Oral Roberts looks over construction on the young ORU cam pus from atop the LRC. I Student Life Divider i Cheering the Titans on to victory, Andy Summers, Paul Meade, Kevin Waddell, and Tim Doherty show their school spirit. To generate spirit, Sandi Leach tosses out balls pro- vided by Tulsa Cable during a Titan Time-out. 5 Ixxvwqgfrwregvsi Q .ii 4 sr ,...f' -Af, ,p 4 r Spirit SPIRIT SPIRIT! It's More Than School Spirit -P? S'P! I-R? I-R! I-T? I-T! WE'VE GOT SPIRIT . . . If ever you attended an ORU Basketball game, you may have heard the cheerleaders leading the students in this or a similar cheer. Yes, ORU students do have spirit, but more than just school spirit. Al- though the students are very supportive of all school sports, both for the intramurals and varsity teams, they also have a different kind of spirit. ORU students are exceptional and set apart from students of other Universities in that not only are we filled with school spirit, but we are also filled with God's Spirit. We attend Chapel twice a week and have many other opportunities available to us such as CSC ministries, vespers, dorm devotions, and the Richard Roberts Show that enable us to leam more about God. ORU students take pride in being set apart. Yes, we've got that spirit and we love it. - Riley Duggan fi Displaying thumbs up, Mike Posstlethwait enjoys another Titan victory. 3 c 15-- 2 After a game of stiff competition, intramural games Q' always conclude in a word of prayer. Joh Joining in the Christmas spirit, Michelle Schinzing and Jody Whitney enjoy a day at the mall. Spirit Q 5 P Nonnan Seow he tribal music is faintly heard in the distance, as you explore. The humid- ity seems unbearable and still there is that strange feeling that you are being watched from the surround- ing bush. Nope, lt's not a dream, just Banana Republic and a sales clerk wondering if you're going to buy anything you try on! - Ben Foster Rhonda Patterson joins the craze in checking out the merchandise at Banana Republic. kay, so you don't know where to get drink refills, and you haven,t been participat- ing in the How to Save Money Whenever You Can program. Obviously you are not a cost efficient college student. Cutting Cost - 101 is almost a requirement for the average student. The Depot, Goldies, Mazzio's and Eggroll Express are some of the favorites. At some places, for an initial purchase of a cup and drink, RA Suzanne Sanchez checking the length of Wendy Rayfield's skirt as Sonya Long, Lorinda Mackie and Deborah Hockhousen wait their turn. a student can get discount or free refills on later visits. After a few uses of the cost-cutting cup, the student will have not only made up for the original ex- pense of the purchase, but will have a great excuse to take a study break. Yeah, I'll get back to Humanities after I run over and get a refill on my campus cooler. What time is curfew? - Robin Chavez 1 6 Fads E l i s ads and fashions. The battle goes on, but one thing is cer- tain at ORU. lf it is not within dress code regulation, it doesn't matter what all the rage is in Paris. The way to measure up, at times, is to get down on the floor. Even though mini skirts are back, no more than four inches above the knee is the rule here. - Robin Chavez A late night burger run makes Mark Goetz a popular guy. urger runs. Late night takeouts. College night life would not be the same if it was deprived of such pleasure. Brother wings oblig- ing their sister wings by volun- teering to bring them goodies after curfew always brings the following scenario to my mind: BROTHER: I'd like to order 19 burgers, 13 large orders of fries, 5 small, 8 pies, and 2 large sodas. COUNTER HELP: Okay. Will that be to go? BROTHER: fSarcasticallyJ Well, actually, I thought I'd eat here. - Robin Chavez Another Vito's Twist delivered safe and sound to Doug Scott after hours. izza. One of ORU students' late night hobbies. Rumor has it, over 300 pizzas were delivered to a particular dorm on campus in just one night. Imagine how many aerobic points it would take to cancel out all those carbbhy- drates! At that rate Vito's and Crusty's should just about have the market cornered on late night munchies, with the Depot pulling in for a quick sweep of the leftovers. Then there are those who would rather have the Dragon Wagon move in for the takeover. II'm with them.l Chinese, anyone? - Robin Chavez Cool shades on both Charlotte Meek and her car make all the difference on a hot day. H giant pair of sunglasses? That's great! I chuckled to myself as I passed by a car with the big cardboard sunscreen propped up in the windshield. Little did I realize it was the beginning of a whole new way to look at Sunblock Today there are all kinds of sunscreens for cars. Some are giant sunglasses, while others are various cartoon characters. Now when I pass by all the cars with shades in their windows, Ithink, Now why didn't I think of that? . - Robin Chavez l-1. oxema, Colgate, and Gillette. A slumber party? No, cold cream, toothpaste, and razors are not the issues here. It's shaving cream. It's fun. It's invigorating. Aside from that, it's tradition. A good ORU photoning session includes sneaking up on and nabbing the unsuspecting victim fusu- ally a birthday personl, and unloading several cans of white, fluffy goop on said vic- tim. The fun really begins when the victim tums the tables on the attackers by giving out many unsolicited hugs. Afterall, why should one person have all the fun? - Robin Chavez Fads I 7 I Original architectural design of the Prayer Tower. v 4 7 A Q ., MT, ' Wa. 1 gy. o you remember the first time you saw ORU? Can you remem- ber your reaction? If your first thoughts were like most people's, you thought, HHave I landed on another planet? The architecture on cam- pus is indeed something that ORU students can take pride in. Not only is our campus unique and special to us, but it is obviously attractive to others as well, as ORU is one of the top tourist attractions in Oklahoma. ORU is here today because God put the vision in the heart of a man who loved Him and was obedient. This man is our President, Oral Roberts. As the plans for ORU and what it would look like were un- derway, President Roberts would settle for nothing less than the best. First class for Godf' he said. Yes. ORU is first class. But, have you ever thought about what the campus would have looked like if it had been built the way it was. Here are a few pictures to give you an idea. 'fs fiiiii Buildings if pus thankful Not only tive, but each is also symbolic For example, the Prayer Tower is a modern day cross reminding us daily of Christ's sacrifice for us. Christ Chapel is predomi- nately housed in gold mirrors and was de- signed to focus our attention toward heaven. The beams that support the build- ing on the corners not only point to God, but are made in the image of praying hands. The architecture of ORU as a whole is symbolic. Just as God is a good God whose love for us will never change in a world that is constantly changing, the ORU campus will never be out-dated, no matter how much styles change. Regardless of how long you've been here at ORU, you can always take a moment's break out of your busy schedule and step back and just look at this beautiful campus in awe. You can always be thankful for the obedience of those who helped to decide how it would be built. - Riley Duggan V? Why pt jr, s,s. - , 'u YQ. 'A sg V issdq Q' 4 c. R ' M. if W Ei W Ing' '5 The ORU campus today. ,po . 3 The campus of ORU as it could have been. Phase l of the Healing Outreach Center. Future plans for the Healing Outreach Center. Buildings 9 V ll Students commit to a new form of boldness, as Louise Avers shares in Chapel. High Fashion model Tina Louise Evers inspiresi students to stand for what they believe. agua, Praise and Worship is led by Tim Amstutz during chapel and vespers. Chapel 3 as cn E Z Praising Him An Opportunity for Worship s an ORU student I have often been asked, mls it true that you are required to attend chapel two times a day? My answer has and always be, No, we only have chapel twice a week, but it's not a requirement, it's a privilege. Every Monday and Wednesday, all ORU students recieve the wonderful opportunity to take a break from classes, and spend an hour putting the pressures of classes, tests, and projects aside in order to praise and learn more about God. We have had some of the best speakers in chapel, some coming to us from overseas while others are our ORU home folk. Whether it's Ron Mclntosh advising us in how to deal with pressure, Mike Ewalt en- couraging us to pay attention and not miss God, or T.L. Osborne reminding us to be sensitive to others rather than being judgmental, we take what we learn and share it with others beyond our own walls. Many outside of ORU would greatly ap- preciate the convenience we have of having so many wonderful Christian speakers right at our fingertips. Therefore, few of us look at chapel as something we have to do. It is not just an- other assembly, it's a blessing. - Riley Duggan iv ? H J M 'Q Q. 3+ L i a ix'- , . 'Pr' A i sf, 'yn Q4,? W M N. W y X Q , 9 . A .' 4 If is if 5 5 5 Consistantly bringing the word of God to the students of ORU, Ron Mclntosh is our Chaplain ofthe last three years. lr O A new burst of energy spread on campus this year E with the arrival of the new Women's Chaplain, O Diane Banks. In one of the early chapel services this year, the Walters represented the students: Billy Joe students took time out to pray over the partners that Daugherty, Dr. Voight, and President Roberts rep- support this ministry. Susan Hawke and Diane resented the administration. KAN? Chapel l 11 , CJ- T.G.I.F. Hang in There - the Weekend's Coming! eekends and breaks are the two most talked about events on campus. After a long hard week of endless hours in the LRC and frequent all nighters, students are ready to relax and enjoy the weekend. There are many things that students do to enhance their weekend. For most all ORU students, the weekend begins always on Friday night. Since everyone has waited all week for this day, very few are even think- ing about hitting the books fonly a few During retreat, Sarah Porterfield, Darren Ingram, Janet Crites, Kelli Donovan, and the rest of Young- blood and Gucci enjoy a Kansas City Royals game. The Kansas City Royals welcome Youngblood and Gucci. if X Breaks freshman and even fewer upperclassman who have nothing better to dol. Most cele- brate this night with their friends at a movie, at the mall, or just in one friend's room while they all watch TV or just clown around. Sat- urday usually begins with everyone's favor- ite activity - sleep! By lunch most are up and ready to hit SAGA for their first meal of the day. After- wards, it's time to visit the LRC for a few hours until nighttime comes once again. As darkness slowly covers the sky, ORU students are back with their friends to enjoy some more weekend fun. Sunday is a pretty mellow day for most, with church in the moming, a nap possibly and studying for sure, and then back to church or vespers or just more studying. Even more welcomed than weekends are the breaks which seem to come at the most needed times. Some favorite vacation spots include Florida, the Padre Islands, Colo- rado, fduring the snowy monthsl, and good ol' home sweet home. Some students and some wings spend this time ministering on a short missions trip. However you spend your vacations or weekends, one thing is for sure: They never seem to be long enough. - Gina Megna A ik' 55 3, W 5 ' 4' fa -1 ,..-.ff- k 'h . - , I W ' ef 4 I U' ,, 4 UQ..-anti' .....,V,f,i,J, 7.7. f W- -iv-'- I M h A R 1 f ,,,,,,,,,,,....-.qv 5,-1: j f , ,- ., 'Vai M Marv an 'Ama 4 x 'I ' ' 1 - x M ft' ' if 'M 5 T I I A I I hqifg' Q if 37 x sw W f . -. -...al-.iin fi!-vvva 4 -www-nq. .'- 'af- II' i Qhngp. 1' 4 Help! Jena Mangiapane is ovenvhelmed by the wing shirts of ORU. Solid Rock shows its pride in chapel. Shirts of Many Colors Friend or Foe? our wing sells doughnuts to finance them, and you have saved to buy them. You along with your wingmates help to decide what they will look like. One of the chairmen on your floor sends the order in and then approximately 30 people wait for the order to come in. When they finally ar- rive, you and everyone else on your wing can hardly wait to show them off in SAGA, chapel, and especially intramural games. What are they? Why of course! Those won- derful wing shirts. Wing shirts seem to have become more than a fad but quite a tradition at ORU. They may be just a simple t-shirt, a jersey, sweat shirt, or shirt of the latest styles, but no matter what type of shirt is used, it's the de- 7 sign on the shirt that makes it special. The design usually says a lot about the wing's personality. Some wings even have several different shirts each year to represent their wing, but almost all wings have at least one wing shirt. Wing shirts, - they're fun, colorful, and patriotic. By the time you graduate from ORU, you could have a whole wardrobe of Wmgshms! - Riley Duggan iving with a roommate in college requires more than just sharing a room, but more of communicat- ing, patience, and understanding. lt definitely requires a lot of giving and some , Wing Fashions X Roommates .IZ A W .,. , . taking on the part of both roomies. Some roommates conquer this with no problem while others really battle it out . . . and l mean battle! Being best of friends is probably the easi- est way to live with another person. How- ever, some would rather have a challenge rather than find the easy way out. These types of roommates merely tolerate each other. Still, there are the roomies who really cannot even stand each other. They could not care less if the other disappeared and would probably not even notice. After living with my best friend for two and a half years now, I will have to say that being best of friends is the only way to room together. - Riley Duggan -1 Iuun-v- tricl is tough on the Volleyball court. Putting forth the team effort, G.E. fGeneral El t f, Wing Fashions X Roommates fflgl lj First United Methodist is a beautiful, traditional choice for praise and worship. Gracemont Baptist is another option for ORU students. .annnaninn'dU ' W16 i Sunday Morning Worship Manifestation of the gifts of the Spirit are an impor tant element in worship at Christian Chapel. One Bod , Man Parts Sunday Worship, Dawn Until Dusk tudents at ORU come from a vari- ety of upbringings and denomi- ,A A nations, yet one thing holds true for every Christian at ORU. We are all baptized by one spirit into the body of Christ. Although our affiliations and prac- tices may be foreign to one another, we are united through the worship of the one true savior, Jesus Christ. There are many different churches in Tulsa, the Bible Belt of America, and each student is encouraged to attend the church of his or her choice. But the church is not just a four-walled building where worshippers gather every Sunday. The church is ALI. the members in the body of Christ. WE ARE THE CHURCH! It doesn't matter if we agree on doctrine or worship practices. What matters is that we Love our God with all our heart and with all our soul and with all our mind. And that we love our neighbors as ourselvesf' If love means that we have to tear down the walls that separate one member from the other, then let the demolition begin! For when all the walls are torn down, there will be one bond between believers that still remains - JESUS CHRIST. - Gina Megna Q' t's a time filled with laughter, tears, praising, and learning in a place W y where the Lord's anointing is so abundant, lt's where God is. lt's where we as Christians can go and be fed. 3 o w U7 lt's vespers. Through the year, God has used vespers to transform lives for His purpose. He has used it as an altar of sacrifice as many ORU students have laid down their burdens of everyday college life and picked up the strength and uniqueness which God has had for them. When the darkest hour set in, God seized the opportunity to work through His people and blessed hundreds through the vespers ministry. Sometimes using voices in praise, and other times listening in silence for the direc- tion of that still small voice, vespers had something for everyone. Many times the Lord spoke through prophetic words, while still at other times He has ministered one on one, touching the spirit with a love only He can display. God used many ministries to touch the lives of those that love Him, and each in its own way is special. However, vespers is more than special. lt is anointed of God. -- Riley Duggan Over 600 students take time away from their studies each Sunday night to come together for this special time of Praise and Worship. The summer music ministries teams lead in Praise and Worship during Vespers. :fssi1sw.i 1 lr lf 1 Nn1' 4. 1 l. i in X U inw- .c c X .E Ts' U ening Vespers 17 il Henry Lemoine and Nicole Coates eating just an- other meal in Saga. Roger Zamubio, Margaret Harris, Mark Goetz, and Tony Sickles enjoy a Saga picnic together. I Sibling Support Ready-Made Family just For You! O eat at your wing table. DON'T close both eyes when praying before eating. Important - items such as keys, I.D., and even food have tendencies of disappearing at this time. DO participate in brotherfsister wing ac- tivities. DON'T believe everything the brother wing tells the sister wing. lThe brothers love to tease their sisters.l DO leave friendly and funny notes in your brotherfsistefs box. DON'T fall for all survey phone calls. It could very well be the brother or sister wing just having a little fun. DO help the brotherfsister wing when- ever you can. DON'T forget, sisters, to send a helpful brother some cookies. The best way to Brother!Sister Wings 12 thank a brother is with food! DO go on wing retreat. DON'T forget your shaving cream when going on retreat. You never know what kind of wars may develop. - Riley Duggan he first birthday away from home can be pretty depressing - unless, of course, youire at - ORU where brotherfsister wings are sure to make that birthday unforgetta- ble! Whether with a cake, a surprise party, a photon attack, or birthday signs posted all over campus, brothers and sisters always seem to think of ways to make birthdays special. I remember my first birthday here. I did not think it would be much of a big deal. Boy, was I wrong. First, I woke up to see signs posted all over my room, the hallway, and even in the bathroom. !'Sweet! I thought. Little did I know what was ahead. I actually managed to sneak through SAGA without being sung to, but I'm sure that was only due to much prayer on my part. The day was wonderful! Everywhere I went, people were wishing me a happy birthday. The best part, though, was when my brotherfsister wing took me out for supper, and gave me a surprise party. It was definitely the best birthday I had ever had! If you will soon be spending your first birth- day away from home, never fear - brother! sister wings are here! - Riley Duggan Velcro and Tout Le Monde having wing church at the Tulsa zoo. Hearts On Target helps Corlette Deveaux celebrate her birthday. Washing both cars and themselves, Jeff Kline and Jay Reavis are busy earning those retreat dollars. hese days, there's not too much you can do without money. If yg1g Mm you re an ORU student, there s 5 i.to if usually not too much money that you can do anything with. So when retreat time rolls around, suddenly car washes be- come very popular. They're exhilarating, wet, and bubbly! And not only that, they produce money. lf you happen to be driv- ing down Lewis and you see some familiar faces at what looks like it could be a car wash, stop! This is your chance to add a little zest to someone's weekend. - Riley Duggan t's a beautiful Sunday morning and you're leaving your dorm to go to church. As you pass SAGA you notice a group of people standing in a circle, holding hands. They're praying. Now that's what ORU is all about,'! you say. But wait! How can this be? They're wearing shorts. And look over by the benches are towels and a beach ball. Who do they think theyire trying to fool? Actually, they're not trying to fool any- body. They are going to wing church. Yes, when the weather is warm and the days are sunny, wing church becomes very popular. lt's a great idea! It provides a chance for the brotherfsister wing to get to know each other a little better on a spiritual basis, in a more relaxed atmosphere than church. So next time you see a group together on Sun- day morning and they're wearing shorts, chances are they are heading to a nearby lake for wing church. - Riley Duggan BrotherfSister Wings f19X! Hall meeting without her Teddy would be unbeara- ble for Shawn Chavis. Hall meeting on Club Chiquita, or any other wing, can be a time of spiritual unity, total craziness, or strictly business. Exclamation Points Let me tell ya how.it is! here's one thing you can be sure about ORU students, they're seldom speechless. When it comes to having a defi- nite opinion, you can be sure that they have that covered as well. From politics to the menu in SAGA, ORU students are always more than glad to tell you what they think. - Riley Duggan V X 20l Exclamation Points il lf curfew is really nec- essary . . . then let it be so. But it sure would be to have a little lee- After all, So why not curfew? -- Cherie Gray Whats curfew? l'm always in bed at 10:00 CHAD. -- Patty Lungsford Many of us are 21. The state classifies us as legal adults , , . we can vote, marry, even serve lite terms in prison: but we have a 12:00 curfew? . . . c'mon. -- Carey Wick 2--- .-. When it comes to dress code, people need to be responsible adults and abide by the rules. The RAS are not policemen. Life would be alot more pleasant for everyone if the four inch rule was adhered to. lt seems to be trivial, but it's the little foxes that spoil the vine. - Suzanne Sanchez OREA mu. from class can be a real chore. Roberts University this year. I think we should be allowed to wear whatever we want -- as long as it is de- cent. -- Lisette Urrutia My teddy bear, Manly, is the best com- panion. He knows me better than any man l've met so far - and still loves me. -- Shaun Chavis So far in my career at ORU, I got camp- used for throwing a napkin and I was al- most forced to work an hour in SAGA for breaking a glass, instead of paying for it lwhich l offered to dol. Sometimes I feel certain RAS need to relax a little bit and not be quite so anxious to bust an innocent student. Authority in the wrong hands can be dangerous. - Phil Bezanson I think hall meeting needs to be earlier, or they should just post the announce- ments, -- Jeff Williamson Snoozing, homework, phone calls from loved ones, Monday night football, etc. all seem a bit more appealing than sitting in a hall crammed with semi-smelly guys who don't want to be there anymore than you do. On the other hand, it's just about the only time during the week when the wing gets together as a unified pulsating whole. Come to think of it, maybe hall meeting isn't so bad af- ter all. Besides, what would Monday night be like without it? - AJ. Elder Exclamation Points Amid all the hustle and bustle, gatting to and Over 4500 students grace the campus of Oral Larry Stack changes a patient's dressing in Bongola, Gabon. Royal Dean with a greatful father and son in Mexico. ip- Y---. X. XX Q 5 X '5- x 0 f - 5 , L xp f 41 2 i 0 J We X J' !, X 1' If 1 Flf22l Healing Teams LA While patients in Gabon are waiting, the staff and hospital chaplains share the gospel with them. , N Reaching 0ut Spreading His Love he Oral Roberts University School of Medicine is unlike any other medical school in the - world. Its sole purpose is to pro- duce medical missionaries - compassion- ate healers who know how to combine medicine and prayer so that they take all of God's healing power wherever they serve throughout the earth. All of ORU's medical students are re- quired to go out on a short-term Healing Team mission during their fourth and final year of medical school. To do this, they must raise their own finances through fam- ily and friends, local churches and mission- ary organizations, or out of their own pockets. This year, more than half of the 46 medical school seniors had served overseas - the most any graduating class has ever had. It is through these healing teams that students receive the chance to put God's word into action in their own lives. - Riley Duggan USlCz The art of combining tones that are pleasing, ex- pressive or intelligible. Yet, when we add ministry to music, it takes on a new meaning. Through praise and worship the Music Ministries Teams are able to show people Chnst's love and minister to God at the same time. Hlt's important to remember that praise and worship isn't always for us, says Music Ministries Director Monica Amstutz, 'Llt's for God. Music Ministries strives to build the characters of those who have the talent and desire to minister in music. Excellence and anointing through song and ministry. That's what Music Ministries is all about. - Gina Megna Sharing Jesus' love, Music Ministries Team, Frontline, represented ORU across the nation this summer. The group, Undivided, ministered in many churches as well as on the streets of New York City during its summer tour. Music Ministries 23 f Sl News Points Nloney, Morals and Nlaneuvers ctober 19 - The Crash of '87. Images of 1929, when boom turned to bust. The bull that had - stampeded Wall Street for al- most five years collapsed, and the bear came out of its cave. It's a meltdown, said the Chairmen of the NYSE. We really don't know what is happeningf' said President Reagan on the day that wiped S500 Billion from the market value of U.S. securities. It was God tapping us on the shoulder, remarked as- tute Dallas billionaire H. Ross Perot, A waming to get our act together before we get a big shock. Regardless of the reasons, the second stock market crash had occurred, fifty-eight years less ten days after its predecessor. Now as then an anxious nation would watch the boards daily to determine where the economy and each person's future dreams were heading. What does this mean for ORU and its students? Will a resulting recession squeeze out a family's ability to fund a private educa- tion? Will the costs of tuition, room, and board increase? Will financial aid dry up? These questions will only be answered as the shock and aftershocks settle and the damages are assessed. One thing is certain: Oral Roberts University was bought and ii at A fllsw, . ,A Q.,-, lf From Newsweek to the Tulsa World, students can keep up with the most current news. Catching up on all ofthe latest national and intema- tional news is Victor Kong, a Business major. if News paid for by faith in Jesus Christ as its corner- stone. And so is each student's education. There is something to think about. Did anyone notice that shortly after confidence in giving to ministries failed, so did the market? Would it be too outlandish to think that there was a connection? - Craig Arban ooking back at 1987, it was one of crisis, both home and abroad. President Reagan began the year : fighting Congress on taxes, cutbacks and the Highway Bill. In April, the United States placed economic sanctions on Japan, forcing that country to revise its economic policy of protectionism. Later in the month came news of the scandal in- volving the US Marines, as well as the Moscow Embassy incident. A law legalizing about half of the nation's illegal aliens was introduced by the govern- ment in May while those offered amnesty were also given the opportunity to become American citizens. The Iran Contra hearings became a popular topic in May, and stayed in the spotlight for most of the summer. Economic indicators, meanwhile, were showing a gloomy future, with the main problem be- ing inflationary tendencies in the forecase, and the ever-growing deficit. It appeared that the 1988 Presidential race would be a walkover for the Democrats until Gary Hart admitted to adultery. Al- though his wife forgave him, the press did not, nor did the public, and Hart dropped out of the race. This raised questions not only among Democrats, but also the press found it needed to reexamine its role. General Secord testified that he had ar- ranged funds for the Nicaraguan Contras and the President was implicated in the Iran-Contra Affair. In June, a New York court ruled not guiltyi' for the Goetz case. This sets a precedent in the courts in favor of self-de- fense. The TV screen's of the nation were all showing the same picture in July - Oliver North. While admitting to breaking the law, he cut such a good figure as the underdog that some even wanted him for President! From August onwards, the mounting pressure of the Iran-Iraq conflict, and the presence of a large U.S. fleet there was the biggest issue on the news, along with a leadership crisis and a strengthened Repub- lican Party. Pat Robertson was called new blood by Dole. Finally, in Decem- ber, came the Gorbachev-Reagan Summit. - Chris Szabo 1 Providing quality health care to the Tulsa area, the City of Faith successfully combines prayer and medicine. ln November, the City of Faith reorganized its clinic. s the City of Faith Health Care Center continued to grow and adapt to the changing needs and demands of its community and patrons City of Faith officials decided in November to transfer management of the center tower clinic to private physicians who would form their own medical corporation to operate the facility. The transfer, completed in the spring, al- lowed for doctors to become more person- ally involved with their patients and more directly responsible for better health care, while it relieved significant financial burden on the Oral Roberts Ministries, which had been subsidizing the clinic since its in cep- tion. Richard Roberts proclaimed that the move was A step forward for the City of Faith, for Tulsa, for the physicians, and es- pecially for the patients. Dr. Jon Calvert, chairman of the City of Faith's Board of Directors, confirmed that he believed the change would allow doctors to continue to be true to the original mission of the City of Faith. Calvert said the clinic physicians would remain committed to the University's School of Medicine and the driving concept of medical missionary teams. - Mike Jeffries ff' News i 25 f Concerts, Movies, 'n More Bringing Entertainment on Campus ovies, concerts, banquets. They're the little extras that add spice to college life, and they are made available to us by our Student Association. Student Association is an organization of students whose main responsibility is to produce activities and services for the student consumption and to also represent the students. It is SA who gives the students a chance to voice their opinions and sugges- tions, and it is also SA who brings such con- venience to our campus as the student bank, change machines, and campus cleaners. This group of students also works hard each year to bring movies to campus that we can enjoy in the midst of our studies. They also bring fun and creative homecom- ing activities, and elegant and romantic banquets in both the spring and the fall. Because SA leaders are all students, they are one of us and are more sensitive of needs and desires than an outsider would be. They, too, are learning to survive away from home and want to help make this transition as easy as possible for their peers. Although SA provides many convieniences to us, their hard work often goes unnoticed and is taken for granted. SA, we commend you for a job well done. - Riley Duggan he beat goes on at ORU! From Old Gospel to Christian Con- temporary to Country, each year a wide variety of top singers D1 aa C appear at ORUls Mabee Center. This year, top musicians such as David Meece, Kenny Marks, Truth, Bill and Gloria Gaither, Randy Travis and the Judds have graced our campus with their music. Having so many great groups perfomi right here on campus makes it extremely convenient for ORU students to enjoy their favorite style of music and their favorite groups. But, not only do our students like to listen to good music, we also enjoy making beautiful music. The ORU Symphony Or- chestra, Concert Choir, University Chorale and Bell Choir gave their annual Festival of Carols Concert in Christ Chapel in Decem- ber. While it's true that ORU students do spend much of their time in studies, who says they don't like to have fun and enjoy good quality music as often as possible? - Riley Duggan 5 E 5 Enjoying yet another successful Fall Banquet are SA officers Doug Wittman, Scott Moder, Greg Mad- den, Tom Freiling, John Lovell, and Bobbi Reilly. Students are able to save their pennies as SA sponsors numerous concerts and movies on cam- pus at reduced rates. SA Vice President for Fi- nances, Scott Moder, selling tickets to a campus movie. I Student Association Events E535 1 .W -. 41 1. 1' .4 sir' - IAM! . 2: Q -.1:: A o E 5 Y' is Q . Fran fi' is 5' .33 ...., AMN? Q Q Q me w lm R 3 mb v Ag 1 X 'I xv , Lv N, Tx During his stay in France, John Smith enjoyed the view from his south Paris studio apartment. John Smith's radio program allowed him to minister the message of salvation and healing to many French people. Ministry In Action In His Service Here And Abroad he Mission Internship Program is designed to send ORU students ,, , , i , abroad to work with established ministries while earning aca- demic credit. From May '86 to July '87, John Smith, an Evangelism and French major, spent 15 months in France. John interned as a music coordinator of the New Life Christian Cen- ter teaching Biblical principals of praise and worship. Leading worship services, direct- ing the choir and teaching praise and worship seminars was the heartbeat of ministry, says John. In addition, John established a Bible study and prayer fellowship in his apart- Q r ment. I-Ie was also able to spread the gospel through a one-hour radio program. In France I've learned what it means to be a Christian, says John, Not an Amer- ican Christian, but a true follower of Jesus Christ. - Gina Megna inging, preaching, writing, hug- ging, loving. That's what Chris- Vp, M M tian Service Council ICSCJ is all about. From Nursing major to Theology major, the outgoing person to the 'fzsii Mission Internship Program -LJ quieter, more reserved person, there's a place of ministry for everyone in CSC. 'iIt's an opportunity for students to grow and develop their relationships with God while reaching out to others in ministry, says Mike Ewaldt, CSC Ministry Advisor, We offer a variety in ministries, and we also train the students before we send them out. For Keaton Duggan, a senior Christian Education major and CSC Administrative Director, CSC has provided a chance to prepare for ministry after ORU. He says, UCSC has given me a purpose for being here at ORU beyond getting a degree, and that is to minister. - Riley Duggan Mike Ewaldt interviews some little brothers in CSC chapel. Nur New S' v t cf Q ,L ar U S ' if S S gf - f mini- 3 o an cn C N E O Jackie Wilson seeks God's will about ministry opportu- nities during CSC Chapel. Steve White and Shawn Murphy rap for CSC chapel. Christian Service Council Sl IT' Kim and Patty Johnson enjoy the playground at Graduate Housing. Amy and Tim Tucker on their porch at Graduate Housing. .1.1lV' 1 1. On, But Off Campus uilding community. Building relationships. Both are synony- mous with Graduate Housing. - Home to students in graduate school, as well as a variety of under- graduates, the Apartment Community serves as a meeting place for students of diverse backgrounds, races, ages, and interests. Responsibilities are often more intense, as many of the students must find ways of balancing their studies along with their fami- lies, jobs, and homes. Graduate Housing Sorry, No Pets One effort to relieve stress involves a sys- tem initiated by the Community Life De- partment to establish a sense of family, unity, and support among residents. Neighboring buildings are grouped to- gether as Villages throughout the com- munity, and a fellow student fcalled a 'flVlayor, J is assigned the responsibility of overseeing the Village. Objectives include building relationships among neighbors, looking out for each other's needs, and so- cial relaxation. A variety of events are planned each se- mester to help facilitate this, including an Ice Cream Social, a Barbeque, and a Singles' Pizza Party, to name just a few. On the practical side, the Apartment Community attempts to serve the residents needs through the Housing Office, Mainte- nance Department, protective guard gates, laundry facilities, children's playground, basketball court, jogging track, and bi- monthly newsletter, The Communicator. The residents contribute to each other's needs through such things as Parents' Night Out, Food Co-op, a Yard Sale, and a vari- ety of fellowship and support groups that meet in the Community Center facilities. Life at Graduate Housing, though not al- ways perfect, is a sincere attempt at combin- ing practical living with practical Christianity. - Lisa Bonn M ,MQ55 ! onnan Seow CK Secunty is a welcomed feature at the Apartment Community ,,-1 ,gif lt's wash day again for Bonnie McClary and son. Construction continues on the Dip between ORU and Grad. Housing. Graduate Housing Sylvia David, born in lndia and raised in Oman, came to ORU for a Christian education. A pre-med major, Sylvia desires to be a missionary. She feels called to her native home because the people are hungry for the Lord. ,104 a?'N J 32 i Foreign Students I James Thom Paul Amron Yuwono arrived from Indonesia ex- cited about attending ORU and pursuing his dream. God gave me talent in acting and drama. said Paul, The Lord called me to make movies. Malchiel Raj Doraisamy grew up in a Christian home in Zambia, Africa. I was attracted to ORU because it gave me an op- portunity to combine Spiritual growth with aca- demic progress which enables an individual to reach his God-given potential. Dave Jackson spends some time with the children in a village in Haiti. Michelle Lau visits one of the hard-working children of Guatemala. Elizabeth Crim and Cecil Cunningham performing The Heart Skip in Guatemala City. SS - il IVING. That's what summer mis- sions is all about. It's about ful- M g g filling Jesus' great commission, I X and the vision of Oral Roberts, to go where God's light is'dim, where His on Possibl g A Commission India and she was healed by the power of Jesus. Randy O'Brian who was part of the team to Australia said, I prepared myself by praying and reading the word so I would be able to preach the Gospel. Changes occurred in the lives of the lost Qas well as the students who participated in voice is heard small, where His power is not known, even to the uttermost bounds ofthe earth . . . Cecil Cunningham, team leader to Guatemala, explains, 'Lit was a basic sur- render to God, God implanted in my life a desire for missions. And that's what l'm dedicating my life to. 'AI thought you had to be super spiritual for miracles to happen, Shelley Cairns ex- plained, but I prayed for a blind lady ii? missions. 'il am more confident in my rela- tionship with Christ, said Jon Tryggestad, who went to Trinidad, I got to look into other religions and I realized how empty they really are. The world is hungry for love. They need a hope, a reason to live. Through summer missions we can bring them that hope. - Gina Megna Undergraduate Missions i33l Sl a rts Divider V345 SP0 , ofts 4ERlHELlON M00 Mart Mayer scrambles for Ed 2 playing V Intramural football . . . 52 1972 'E R'HELl ' O 88 N omt he year was 1972. A new vitality was present among the students, faculty and administration. A dream had come true. Oral Roberts University had been ac- credited. Senior pet March 31, 1971 was a day President Oral Roberts would and fina1yeZrSchmidt finish never forget. With the announcement of ORU's full accred- Tit of ed his founh itation, students picked me up and carried me out of chapel in an Baseb a triumphant processionalf' After six years of waiting for ac- au .. creditation, it had finally come. Not to mention that it was one ' ' ' 42 of the fastest accreditations of a university. That day all classes were cancelled. lt was truly a day to remember. The Titan's victory streak of 41 home games lead to a great enthusiasm on campus. The old field house, where Titan games were held, was no longer sufficient. They were ready for a bigger and better facility: The Mabee Center. The excitement on campus can also be seen through the creativity of the 1971!72 yearbook. The soft-covered year- book added a change to the traditional hard cover. New tech- niques and special effects filled the book. Blue, pink, green and orange color screens were used over several pictures. A The spirit of the year could be felt with every turn of the page. l 88 For those who remember, it was a year worthy to be XON MAY remembered. A EPM-KEL - Gina Megna . 4 .l Z ,,., i X , , . Qt Q NR- is .ww f l ,- r , . XXQ ..- . s+ r r ' , fb X ififw N X 0 X10 die and lj un dutmg 3 Hkn . the cO Shawn . Qgden hll Watch Kim same Oi the 40 Lady titans The Classroom Center back when it used to be the Health Resources Center. X Sports Divider ITANS REBUILD LOOK T0 FUTURE Ken Trickey, the winningest coach in ORU history, returned after a twelve year absence to resume his position as head basketball coach. Said Trickey, 'Ll want to prove the old adage, 'you can't go home again', wrong . Trickey returned with a mis- sion from Executive Vice Pres- ident Richard Roberts to make basketball fun again. In an- nouncing Trickey's rehinng on June 16, Roberts said, We've asked Ken to bring back the kind of exciting, energetic, char- asmatic atmosphere that makes basketball an event. Trickey had been a huge suc- cess, when he was first at ORU, compiling an impressive 118- 23 record from 1969-74, When he was first named head basket- ball coach in K69, ORU bas- ketball was still being played on the small school level. Under Trickey's helm, the team not only moved up to NCAA Divi- sion l, but also became a force to be reckoned with. ln 1974, the Titans came within one game of the Final Four, losing to the University of Kansas in the Mid-West Re- gional Final, which was held at the Mabee Center. Trickey was optimistic about this years' squad as the season approached. The Titans, along with coach Trickey, had their work cut out for them. The team returned only two starters from last years team, as well as four true fresh- man and three redshirts. The Titans opened their year with an exciting pre-season win over Belgium Ghent at the Mabee Center. The Titans then lost the regular season opener 119-79, before returning to Tulsa for their home opener vs. Southwest Texas State. Again, they were met with a disap- pointing loss. QCONTINUED ON 381 For a brief moment, it doesn't seem that anyone knows where the ball is. I Titan Basketball Coach Trickey just can't seem to fig- ure out what's wrong, as the Titans lose again. , ' f' ,- Y 'H LQ ' f tQ:j' 5f'l:-f: -if , S L T A L ' 'f s, ' ' A - fr L K I , ., .4.m b Q! K My N A ,, . A L 11 fs, - I A i 1987-88 ORU 'Com' NICHOLLS STATE W U.S. INTERNATIONAL W at UCIA I- at Cincinnati L NORTH TEXAS at Pan American L STATE L LOYOLA w ALCORN STATE W MARYLAND-E. SHORE w at Lovola I- at Lamar L at Texas L at New Orleans L ALABAMA STATE L SAMFORD L VS- Oklahoma L TEXAS SOUTHERN w VS- Iowa L at Memphis State L VMI L PAN AMERICAN w NORTHWEST-ERN at South Carolina L STATE L HOME GAMES IN ALL CAPS at Wichita State L ARKANSAS STATE L TEXAS-ARLINGTON W at Arkansas State L LAMAR L HARDINLSIMMONS L Haywoode Workman leaves all VMI Marvin Washington and Willie Irons defenders behind as he heads for an- team up on a Virginia Military Insti- other easy layup. tute player in efforts to steal the ball. --2' .U 40' The ball, and many close victories, seemed to elude Marvin Washington and the rest of the Titans during a school record nine-game losing streak. Titan Basketball 3796 Norman Seow af. 31 N X .N X -gg Q. '-33's a . qi 1 it AW5' Q -.. M '51 qv..- ,U F ' i584 r s .pang-annum-ae , M.. ,kv K, X. . . K ..,..,t5 New ...Q Vx .. EF -5, r . Msg 5' 22 an f' xg P' 'QQ -i:.....,, Darren Feiler stuffs two for the Titans. really think this forward to next year. year has been a All you can ask is good expe- 'ly that we give our rience for all best and hope- the guys. l fully we'll win play 1002 and a few along the alot of the guys way. really play hard. -Haywoode We're really looking Workman Haywoode Workman glides in for a finger roll lay up vs. Alcorn State. The look says it all. Some times things just can't be put into the right words. Titan Basketball ADIES TOUGH AT HOME Struggle on the road ORU's mens basketball team was not the only team overcom- ing changes this year. The hard work started before the season for head coach Rhonda Penquite. The Lady Titans withdrew from their conference at the last minute, forcing Coach Penquite to put together a new schedule. This resulted in a schedule that had 20 away games and only 8 games at home. The ladies are unbeaten on their home court so far this sea- son, and are a good bet to finish that way. The Lady Titans are led by junior forward Vivian Herron, Cari Chamberlin, and senior guard tandem, Kim and Nan Ogden. Herron leads the team in both scoring and re- bounding, including an amazing 9 for 9 from the floor perfor- mance against Missouri-Kansas City. Her performance in that game helped the Lady Titans to establish new team records for both scoring and shooting. The final score was a wild 111-98. Also included in that game was Chamberlin's 34 point effort that showcased one of the na- tion's best outside shots. When Chamberlin is on target she is nearly impossible to stop. Her 14 for 14 shooting from the free throw line in the Missouri- Kansas City game backs that up. Leadership is the key in the backcourt where sisters, Nan and team captain Kim set the pace with their hustle. Round- ing out the starting five is center Lynette Eggers. ,Ve always lgved about playing ball, basketball since especially at home, l was a little 9 that's really spe- girl. To get a cial. Allwewant chance to play is for QVQYV' for a school like one to be proud ORU has been a of US. dream come true. - Cari Cham- There's something berlin Lady Titans 'JN ---.... -no-Q... A-. Nan Ogden brings the ball upcourt in Lynette Eggers launches a deuce over a home game against St. Louis. her would-be St. Louis assailant 'HE ,egg ,- 45-M .5 r f, 1 wg sem, . a M. Mg. , 95' Seow Norman Lynette Eggers snatches a rebound as Vivian Herron drives Kim Ogden boxes out. for another easy pair. by the defense 1987 88 ORU LADY TITANS X Nebraska at Oklahoma ffOregon v'fLamar Swashington State SBaylor at Oklahoma State at T,C,U, ARKANSAS at Kansas AKRON KANSAS STATE at Missouri ST. LOUIS MISSOURI ARKANSAS - LITTLE ROCK ICont l at Arkansas P B ARKANSAS P B at St Louis JOHN BROWN at Texas-El Paso at New Mexico State at U S. International at San Diego State at TexasfSan Antonio at North Texas State at Memphis State 'ZiHusker Classic 9fDomino's Pizza Classic 5Whitman Classic ALL HOME GAMES IN CAPS Lady Titans 41 LUGGERS READY TO ROCK Look for World Series bid Way back in January, when the thermometer was reading in the negative numbers, and most of us were inside our nice warm rooms, the Titan baseball squad began practicing. After finishing last season with an impressive 48-17 record, head coach Gary Vaught had his boys out early to shape them up for this season. The 1987 Titans finished second in the West Regional and are ready for another trip. Coach Vaught was very optimis- tic looking ahead to this year's line- up. Vaught told Collegiate Base- ball, We went head-to-head with the best in college baseball to land most of our newcomers. Although the Titans are missing Steve Hecht, Mike Shambaugh and Bob Zubcic, they've added four outstanding prospects from Seminole Junior College in Okla- homa. These as well as other re- cruits should provide needed depth. The Titans top returning starters include: All-American Pete Schmidt L430, 14 HR, 17 doublesi, Rick Vaughan l.324, 53 RBl'sl, Tim Doherty l.310l, and pitchers Kyle Irvin l14-4 4.47 ERAJ and Sean Grubb C6-3, 4.29 ERAJ. Top newcomers include pitchers Anthony Ward, Gary Zwolinski, Kevin Gore, and George Valverde and position players Rod Steiner and Paul Meade. This year's squad was ranked 11th in the Collegiate Baseball preseason poll, and is expected to be a top contender this year in the NCAA Tourney. - By Sean Patterson Titan Baseball Pete Schmidt discusses some base- ball strategy with one ofthe coaches. D I l O here is no should not miss a doubt our beat with Schmidt pitching , and Vaughan this year will back and be an asset Steiner, Will and not a lia- Garvin and bility. Our hitting, Andy Sum- always a strength, ers helping. Returning pitcher Sean Gru bb ready for another great season. 1988 TITAN BASEBALL SCHEDULE Baylor University Southwest Louisiana Texas-Arlington University Missouri-ST. L Missouri Southern Emporia State Texas Chnstlan University of Kentucky Stephen F Austm New Mexico University University of Oklahoma Kansas State Texas Tech Wichita State Kent State Creighton University tCont.l Washburn University Oklahoma State Dallas Baptist San Diego State U.S. International University of Nebraska Southwest Baptist Southwest Missouri State Rice University University of Arkansas Middle Tennessee State it Kyle Irvin throws nothing but smoke Head coach Gary Vaught points out in leading the Titan pitching staff. exactly what it will take to be a win- ning team. Titan Baseball 43 PIKERS HANG TOUGH Coaching changes test team This year was definitely a year of change for the Lady Titan spikers. As the season opened, the volleyball squad was under the direction of head coach Jim Giacomazzi. Due to personal reasons, Giacomazzi left ORU and the team was stranded coachless. Shortly, thereafter, he was replaced by Tina Gray, who took on the task of reorganizing the squad. Early in the season, the team chalked up victories against Wichita State, Houston Baptist and UTEP, while suffer- ing losses at the hand of Baylor, Kansas St. and T.U. To make matters worse, one of the Lady Titans leading players, Revis Ward, injured an ankle and missed six weeks. The squad struggled on and compiled an overall record of 15 wins and I7 losses. Led by sluggers Sheila Johnson and Revis Ward, and spurred by the leadership of team captain Kristen Dorsey, the Lady Titans salvaged what could have been a disaster, and turned it into a learning experi- ence. With key returners Kristen Dorsey and Wendy Garnsey, the Lady Titans look forward to next year with high hopes. Although this year will be looked upon as a rebuilding year, consistent play from upperclassman and some daz- zling net play from starters, gave fans something to cheer about, and look forward to next year with anticipation. - Curtis A. Stoddard 8a Eddie Eerraro I I 1987 LADY 'Com at Tulsa Toumament Missouri-K.C. W VOLLEYBALL Sf' Louis L UTEP W Tulsa L at North Texas State L at Texas ASLM Toumey SOUTHERN NAZARENE 2 Texas A8rM L WICHITA STATE W S.W Texas State L at Kansas State L Texas-San Antonio L at Baylor Toumament at Oklahoma L Mary HardinABaylor W ARKANSAS-PINE BLUFF W Houston Baptist W at Tulsa L Baylor L at Southwest Missouri L ORU INVITATIONAL TULSA W KANSAS STATE L OKIAHOMA L N. E. LOUISIANA W IOWA STATE L TULSA W at Wichita State L at Texas Tech L at Texas-Arlington L ALL HOME MATCHES IN CAPS 1 Lady Titan Volleyball Km W gf I In was Allison Campbell digs a spike as Revis Ward and the rest of the team look on anxiously. Allison Campbell, Revis Ward and Sheila Johnson demonstrate the proper way to thwart an opposing spike. really think that this year's team had a lot of potential. Due, in part to the coaching changes and the ensuing prob- lems, there was a real Oli Vip? problem with organiza- tion and motivation. Hopefully, we will be able to get another good coach and field another strong team come fall. Former ORU Lady Titan Redshirt Laura Lynn Norton ' . J W 2f2:a-wiki, A 1? K y,a t 3 , .it The ORU Lady Titan Volleyball Team: Back Cl to rj Kristen Dorsey, Allison Campbell, Sheila Johnson, Shelley Kennedy, Assistant Coach Roy Luevano. Front ll to rl: Karen Kolpak, Lana Bragg, Revis Ward, Wendy Gamsey. Not pictured, Head Coach Tina Gray, Cindy Rivera. La dy Titan Volleyball Cindy Rivera serves up an ace in a home match at the Kenneth Cooper Aerobics Center. Q. EHIND TOWERS Titan Tennis and the Rugby Club The men's tennis team, under Head Coach Bernis Duke, began it's 19th season. As always, Coach Duke has set his goals high for his squad, aiming at being in the top 30 or 40 teams in the nation. Although this year's list of opponents includes Notre Dame, Air Force and other ex- cellent teams, the men's tennis squad is looking for it's 19th consecutive season with a win- ning record. Assisted by ORU Graduate Marshall Wright, Duke also heads up the Lady Titan's ten- nis team. Duke said that with the current building base, the Lady Titans are developing a very strong team. The Men's Rugby Club wel- comed back many of last year's players, yet newcomers have been the key to a successful sea- son. With the addition of these new hopefuls, the Club expects a great year. Led by Theology Student James Thon, the Rugby Club enters a season highlighted by matches with Arkansas, Okla- homa State, and Oklahoma University. Junior Curt Berg says the club's goal is to build up a team, and unify them enough to be a contender in the spring. - Baird Wohlfeil and Tracy Anderson .i..i . 5 I 5 The Rugby Club: sitting: Dennis Tyronne Lynn, James Thom, Tim . ,,,..s Q- we , ,A ,L is i s..i is i.sss. ir , s g s ' i i - .,, Brytusg kneeling: il to rj Greg Hand, Bairs, Bill Kushnir, Bobby Draper, John Alba, Kurtis Borg, David Chip Weeks, Keith Ludwizak, Jeff Rogersg standing il to rl Stuart Bents, Bosley, Tony Williams. ll Tennis!Rugby .uf-,Q f , , M ' mx' mf: ,-. as ,Lk av 'i ' ' ' ' A 1, W ' '2 it ' I 'ir '. f swf ,jg 4 fi, .. s 3 , ' K- ,f '-wa, A ax Ib' , f ' ' fr? K V r rw QR is ,Q g ' 'JV' A fx Q , 3,32 W X 4 I. Coach Bernis Duke readies the Titan tennis team's strategy before a match. Senior Jeremy DuToit shows his version of rushing the net. David Rogers looks downfield with the ball as Kurtis Borg and the guys in the maul react. Becky Warwick strokes another point for the Lady Titan Tennis Team. ur goals have al- ways stayed the same, to ' istry in a way that would be pleasing to President Roberts and to give each student a quality educa- tion . . . both our men and represent the min- women played fine, espe- cially in doubles action. With the tough schedules and lack of depth on our women's squad we learned a great deal from this year. Both teams really practiced hard and played well, I was really proud of them. - Tennis Coach Bemis Duke f' Y Tennis!Rugby J 47 T Norman Seow PLASH 8: SPRINT ORU Swimming and Cross-Country Under Jim Kerr's leadership, both the men's and women's swim teams faced challenging seasons. The men, with foreign recruits Jorge Angel and Rudy Espino, faced tough competi- tion which included Texas Christian, Southwest Missouri State and Notre Dame. The women battled inexperi- ence, as well as their challeng- ing schedule, which included powerhouses Air Force, Notre Dame, Texas Christian and Southwest Missouri State Despite fierce competition faced by both teams, Coach Kerrls goals for the team remain constant: 'tto represent the min- istry to the best of our ability and also have a winning season. The men's Cross Country Team, under the first-year di- rection of J.W. Brewington, is looking forward to a very satis- fying season. Assistant Coach and Olympic hopeful Jacob Bungei was pleased with the de- velopment of the team early in the season. Led by Brad Wotring and Mark Schramm, this year's team shows great potential, and look forward to a rewarding season. The Lady Cross Country Titans made up for their lack of experience with overwhelming enthusiasm and effort. Bungei is hopeful for his Lady Titans: f'They are in excellent shape to build a very competitive squad for the near future - Baird Wohlfeil ! V55 oth the men and women ORU runners did well.The women showed incredible dedica- tion and enthusiasm throughout the whole year, even though they were a relatively inexperienced team. My men, on the other hand, have a good deal of depth and experience. Their potential was only exceeded by their hard work and deter- mination. They ran well all season and I was very proud of them all. -- JW. Brewington Track Coach 1 'VTX 48 l Swimming!Track K K if ...wif-aw - Coach Jim Kerr encourages ORU swimmers at practice. Dexter Simpkins comes up for a quick breath before tuming onto the final lap. SR' 1987 Results Women s Swimming 5 2 Overall 3rd Place Midwestern Collegiate Conference lVlen's Swimming 6-4 Overall 4th Place Midwestern Collegiate Conference Scott Toal tries in vain to break Kevin Brown's arms as the Titans stretch out before a meet. Olympic hopeful Jacob Bungei runs hard training for Seoul 1988. Swimmingffrack Nomian Seow CREAM! Cheerleaders crank the crowd This year, as any other, the ORU Titans battled for an NCAA playoff bid. Without the possibility of winning a confer- ence and automatically qualify- ing, their task was even more formidable than in prior years. The ORU Yell Leaders are the group responsible for help- ing the crowd help the team. With the input of wings like Am I-lerratz and Youngblood, the Yell Leaders are always keeping the crowd up and in the game. School spirit is different here at GRU. There is no booing or even yelling at the referees. Both the Titans and the fans do all that they can to make the other team feel welcome. Win, lose or draw, one thing can be said about ORU: there's certainly a different Spirit here! - Curtis Stoddard The ORU pep band warms up for an- other game. Todd Lewis shows his spirit and a lit- tle of his stomach while cheering the Titans on to victory. Yell Leaders!Spirit AJ , IF m ' , f wig.. v 2 Ei F M ' 'vgw I tt A 'f b' 9 A ff E, mf A , M W it 3' W 'Rf - 1 X , ' Af 5 y Q nv W ,afar ,Q is Q 4 Q ,gift W . 3 4 I -S' C6 ..-gg' rw, ,Zi 'Wy vs 4 rv-.3 N THE GRIDIRON lI'lfl'GmUl'Cl Football The championships of in- tramural football turned out to be true tests of character. In the A League final ED 2 beat Fred Creek in the most ex- citing game in recent history. The fireworks started early as Matt Mayer found Scott Norwood for a touchdown on the first play of the game, to put ED 2 ahead 6-0. Fred Creek answered as Mitch Payne hit Mark Wilson to put them up 8-6 two possessions later. Fred Creek struck first in the second half as Kendall Mack returned an interception for 6 to give them a 14-6 lead. ED 2 came back with 15 unanswered points to regain the lead 21-14. Finally, on the last play the game, Fred Creek drew to within one point with a touch- down. ED 2 preserved the win by stopping the QB option on the extra point attempt. Jonathon James of Fred Creek summed it up this way, To be a good winner, you must be a good loser and there- fore I give all the credit to ED 2 Mark Wilson added, They all played a very good game. We didn't take the advantage when we had it. Kevin Morrel of ED 2 said, Today we proved ourselves to the whole school. Many eople thought that we shouldfilt be here and that we could not beat Fred Creek, but we did and we give all the lory to Godfl This was the first time in three years that Am Herratz was not participating in the final champi- onship ame. AH was defeated by ED 2 in the semi-finals 22- 20, in a game plagued by dark- ness and questionable calls. The other semi-finalist, Granville College, lost to Fred Creek 13-0 in their semi-final game. In the B League champion- ship game, Granville College nipped Jesus Giants 20-13. Granville took their opening 1, 7 possession all the way to a 6-0 lead on a Larry Upton to Jeff Nickerson pass. Jesus Giants, a team made up entirely of freshmen, showed real character as they came back with a tying touch- down run from Ricky Shadle. Granville scored again on a pass to Frank Tate, and with a two point run by Upton, they led 14- 6. Jesus Giants answered on another Shadle TD, and with the extra point they only trailed 14-13. Granville put it away though, with an Upton to Tate connec- tion to leave the final tally at 20- 13. Jeff Nickerson of Granville College said this one was for the seniors. We really wanted to win this one to show our appre- ciation for all the seniors on the wing. Jesse Shepeard of the Giants said that it shows if you put Jesus first, you can overcome heavy odds. No one thought a bunch of freshman could make it this far, but with God's help we beat a lot of good teams to get here. In the women's final, Ivy Lea ue lEthel 73 defeated SV 6 20-T4 Ivy League's offense was executed perfectly by Heidi McMurray, as she scored all of their points. The first strike was a flee flicker pass from McMurray to Marti Stephens and back to McMurray that gave Ivy League a 6-0 lead. Ivy League's defense then stopped SV 6 and scored to give them a 12-0 edge. In the second half, Bridgot Hannon intercepted a McMurray pass and ran it back to bring them within 6. It was all for naught as McMurray then in- tercepted I'Iannon's pass and also scored on the return. With her two point run, McMurray sealed the game, although SV 6 scored a token touchdown on the last play of the game. - Bryon Miracle 52 I Intramural Football Am Herratz's Chris Moyen chases Ed 22's Matt Mayer in semi-final action. he 1987 In- tramural Foot- felt that this year went ex- ball Season ceptionally was a real suc- well in women's cess. The overall UF fogtball action, team attitudes The girls really Wefe much improved played hard, and they from the first two years Should all be very I was on the Intramural proud of their re- Staff. This year was also spective seasons. In addi- much more competitive than the last few years. We saw six very competitive teams bat- tle against each other during the season, and the only two undefeated teams met in the championship. This year was a good example for future years, showing how intramural football should be played at ORU. - Tim Freeman - Men's IM Director tion to their quality play, the decrease in injuries helped to make this year an enjoyable time on the ladies' gridiron. As always, the attitudes displayed on and off the field were exemplary. Although many of the top rated teams fell early on to upstart under- dog squads, the outcome was no less exciting than in previous years. - Rhonda Cal- loway - Women's IM Director lvy League, Front Row: Bengy Bersin. 2nd Row: Amy Brooks, Cam Cochran, Eileen Wheeler, Heidi McMurray, Lorynn Vossler. 3rd Row: Marti Stephens, Julie Hecht, Michelle Metcalf, Meranie Durnell, Mia Tanner, Elizabeth Crim. 4th Row: Janet Shepard, Lory Huetteman, Maria Jurgilewicz, 5th Row: Mark Mazzare, Matt Porter, Stephanie Schaeffer. Ed 2 celebrates a hard-won championship over Fred Creek Brandon Lyons and other Ed 2 team- mates lift QB Matt Mayer in victory. XTX 1 Intramural Football V 53 l . , GAIN?! Ed 2 and Ivy League in finals. Intramural volleyball has been a high point in the school for many years and this year was no exception. The action on the courts was competitive and fun, and some true champions were crowned. In men's A league, season- long underdog, Ed 2 was pitted against favored Am Herratzg however Ed 2, with the help of off-wingers Akin-Akin Otiko and Bill Cummings, took the championship in the third game of the contest. Scott Kilpatrick and Steve Barnes led Am Herratz. The series portrayed an age- old rivalry, a classic Towers ver- sus EMR battle. In this case,the spoils went to Ed 2, but the Ratzers fought well and went down trying. In men's B league action, it was Granville College emerging victorious over Fred Creek in a lopsided two game match. Granville dominated a field of over 60 teams to take the gold in B league. In girl's A league, the cham- pion was Alpha Omega. They had to beat a scrappy Ivy League squad. Ivy League, who won football, put up a tough fight, but Alpha Omega captured top honors despite their efforts. Finally, in women's B league action, High Society dominated the field throughout the year, and the playoffs were no differ- ent. They squeaked by Sox 15- 13 in the third game to take the title. The whole season was a success, and anyone who missed out only cheated him or her own self. - Baird Wohfeil A .sr-Q-'- HVTX The Edge drums up some loyal sup- port in a game against crbss-campus rival AM Herratz. i,54j Intramural Volleyball in -new-Q-'wx S as ic. I .:?5fr:.,. THE CHAMPIONS MEN'S A LEAGUE FOOTBALL ........................... Ed 2 MEN'S B LEAGUE FOOTBALL ....... ......... G ranville WOMEN'S FOOTBALL ............................... Ivy League MEN'S A LEAGUE VOLLEYBALL ....................... Ed 2 MEN'S B LEAGUE VOLLEYBALL ................ Granville WOMEN'S A LEAGUE VOLLEYBALL .. Alpha Omega WOMEN'S B LEAGUE VOLLEYBALL .... High Society MEN'S TENNIS ..................................................... Ed 2 WOMEN'S TENNIS ...... ...... D ols MEN'S GOLF ............. ......... E dge WOMEN'S GOLF ....... .............. G ucci MEN'S BOWLING ................ ................... E dge WOMEN'S BOWLING ................ ...... W est End Girls MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY ........... ..................... S urf WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY ........ .......... C rusade MEN'S WEIGHTLIFT ING ........... ......... A m Herratz MEN'S PING-PONG ............ WOMEN'S PING-PONG .......... MEN'S TRIVIAL PURSUIT ......... .......... E d 2 WOMEN'S TRIVIAL PURSUIT ...... ...... L ecc Edge One Way Jh I' btwoEde b k hS kOk d - f . MEN'S INTRAMURAL TOP 10 1. Ed 2 2. Am Herratz 3. Edge 4. KOA 5. Shekinah 6. Youngblood 7. Fred Creek 8. Granville 9. Jesus' Giants 10. Early Warning 7167 6807.5 5840 3660 3490 3087.5 2884 2837.5 2487.5 2148.5 i'iAs of December, 1987. ette Hannon, Beth Payne and Broersma aniiously await a M as coach Shiela Johnson looks . . two ower- Intramural Volleyball Q Divider ademics 8z Clubs , H E 56if emics ca C u 4ERIHELlO N MAY 88 G h DFI SIHCSS 5 S C Q Q This is Dr illen when e alone was the Business De a ment See it now on Bu ' ........... ...... 6 2 Perihellon - ' '- X b l ' 7 AY- E ' X T .fflligrme 1 9 8 ER'HELI T i5 9 o . t 0 ON porn y oi-id t n xciting things happened l . at ORU in the year 1978. 3 But then again something I D if exciting always seemed to happen at ORU. Who ever said we S I M 5 b ' G d9 C org serve a onng o . omm A11.jf?yT,ZlQfhis funny, 5 What some people said could never happen was already Com y' Check it aulfhafisa being built. The ground for the City of Faith Medical Center m A113 H on was broken and the plans for construction began. The new . ...... 66 organ in Christ Chapel was unveiled and the TV studio, Baby Mabee, opened in October as host to the taping of a Christmas special. It was the year the new baseball stadium got its first work- out - in the snow. The kitchen in the dining commons ex- panded and the favorite sunbathing spot, today known as flesh hill, was made smaller, The need to park cars took precedence over sunning on the hill. In addition, it was the year when Grad Housing opened and there was a special open house for the 6th and 7th floors of the LRC where the administration resided. Students were able to enjoy a variety of quality movies and A concerts shown on campus. . . . Growing, shaping, molding and building in both the f Y 88 ' N MA students and the university were all a part of this year. A EPAHEX-lo - Gina Megna r ,ff ll 'Jr xl 1 Q 'Q p,.v, ff 'ni' bi . Q' rt E X q . Q0 XX it , Q ro. it tier 2 Nfl sl F is - ft' nd having s aaborsiilfiiflili . its ORU S 62 lun staftlng Clubs .... -- -' ,, W ,, .W-. . .. 1- A triangle becomes a diamond as the LRC adds its second half, the Graduate Center - Academia 8z C-l-ubs Divider KET Lb Learning layout design is one of many fields that Tony Letourneau has the opportunity to receive instruction in. These are a few of the tools that art majors become adept at using. it ij as-,....s H. '.sf.Ayl Y.. ,ls' .Nb -vi',' v Ulv 'fr Z g, ,qw f- if iinni , Ceramics is just one class that Kathy Barnes enjoys within her art major. Sketching for storyboards is a challenging activity for Kim Colbert. Art .2 9 3., , La... g g gjgg g . ,,. ,1' , Shawn Adair works studiously on some sketches. Stu Branston critiques some of Sarah Richardson's ceramic work. More Than Just Paint if rt majors have it easy! All they do is sit around and paint all day. How hard could that be?, is the usual comment from those of us who are not art majors. To the art major, that's not the case at all. People fail to realize the ideas and creativity that is involved in producing a piece of art. Ideas need to be thought over and put down on paper in an analytical process just like other subjects. Most of all an art major must have talent. The Art Department offers majors in Commercial Art, Studio Art, Art History, and Broadcast Design. Broadcast Design, the most popular major in the de- partment, is heavily concentrated in the commercial art field. Computer graphics and T.V. production classes are included in the major. Doug Heminger, a junior Broadcast Design major, feels that the classes offer a student practical knowledge in art and training in work found in a T.V. art studio setting. 'The professors are helpful in helping the students to analyze their work and give possible sugges- tions to improve it, says Doug. According to Dr. Kroeker, chairman of the Art De- partment, it is a fast growing department with 130 majors. U - Gina Megna 1-d ',,.1 via Social Analization f ever you are talking to an ORU student and he asks, Well, how did you feel when that happened? and What did you do then? , you can almost bet that hefshe is studying Behavioral Science. The Behavioral Science Department offers two majors in Psy- chology and Social Work. A Sociology minor is also available. Psychology majors learn to look beyond a person's actions and try to understand why a person acts the way hefshe does. Social Work at ORU prepares a student to be able to minister to hurting people in usually a secular setting. Moreover, Sociology teaches about the person in the context of society. Psychology, Social Work and Sociology are three very important areas to consider for anyone who wants to minister and work with people. Christ knew the importance of these three areas in human society. He used psychology, social work and sociology in dealing with the people he came in contact with every day. The Behavioral Science Department strives to train students to become aware of these concepts and issues of understanding and dealing with people. Psychology majors usually go on to graduate school where they prepare to counsel and work in clinical psychology. Social Work majors begin reaching out and helping others while they are stll undergraduates. A student in each of these majors must complete a 32 hour work week with a social work agency in Tulsa for one se- mester. When a student graduates with a Behavioral Science degree, he is ready to help others with emotional, psychological, and social problems. - Gina Megna and Riley Duggan ment. Publicity, Donna Sutton - Pres., Behavioral Science Social Work Club prepares any student for a professional integration into the helping network. The club promotes a development of decision- making and leadership skills within its members. Through seminars, the club also provides the ORU student T body opportunities for self improve- - Donna Sutton SOCIAL WORK CLUB OFFICERS: Michael Clark - V.P., Jackie Myles - Treas., Shirley Font - Sec., Shera Lala - Jaime Benitez enjoys a little food after cram ming for an exam. 5 PUC ,asv 3 Pho QQ.. 'U-'Qf 'P tml? Qtr!-EW FE in These are texts that you can see Behavioral Science majors pulling out of their back- packs. PSI CHI RHO: Front Row,Greg Williamson, Back Row: Mark Schramm, Maggie Faber, Elisabeth Crim - V.P., Dr. Diane Hoover - Shellie Wood, Joseph Palmer, John Kwasny, Faculty Sponsor, Jennifer Voss, Becky Curtis Crider, Bobby Cruz. Huisinga - Treas., Davia Hanna - Pres., E U E B The Association for Ethnic Unity is a club in which students of differ- ent ethnic backgrounds can come together and learn about each other . . . This also serves to promote unity within the body of Christ. 3 f ASSOCIATION FOR ETHNIC UNITY E OFFICERS: Suzanne Webb - Pres., B Darryl Grant - V.P., Paul Webb - Treas., Sheryl Kenan - Sec. We all know that papers, projects, etc. . . bring on the pressure, but Daniele Short is feeling especially baffled! yppy Behavioral Science l61 ,t,,,.,, m --- . I E l' ' 4 f ,tuba Business as Usual t seems that nine out of ten, when you ask an ORU student what hisfher major is, hefshe will say business. Yet, twenty three years ago, the under- graduate Business Department started with approxi- mately 20 students and one faculty member, Dr. Gillen. Today the department has the largest num- ber of undergraduate students totaling 842 with ten full-time professors. Many students choose this field of study because there is a vari- ety of majors to choose from, including General Business, Account- ing, Management, and Marketing. Students who graduate with a Business degree are well prepared for the business world after tak- ing courses like Debits and Credits, Diagnostics, and Accounting. Why should a student come to a Christian university to major in Business? According to Dr. Gillen, the business world is a furtile missions field. ln these past 23 years, we have sent thousands of students into the business world which is basically secular and anti- Christianf' says Dr. Gillen. One graduate, now on top in the corporate world, was featured in Business Week because instead of having coffee breaks, he holds prayer breaks . So if Business Administration, Accounting, or Management is your calling, pursue it! Let Christ use you as His witness to the cor- porate world. - Gina Megna! Riley Duggan Z 'Q L .,,, EW YOUNG ANALYISTS INVESTMENT CLUB: Dan Business majors such as Jason Rudd are re Borman lPres.l, Lory Heuiteman lSec.l, Greg Mad- quired YO attend many lecture Classes den QVPJ David Allen fTreas.l. 62 Business Marketing Club. collects dues. .2 E' : Q U 'u ... eu .: ,S D1 sax' ' .2 E1 : vo J -u 1. ru .:: .2 I ENTREPRENEUR CLUB: Donald Kubeka, Dil Kulathum, Mona Cardona, Michael Galleher fPres.J, Jeffrey Long IVPJ, John Cannon, Josef Warren. Management, Business Law, Accounting . . . all necessary areas of study for the Business major. ii, , An August picnic kicks off the year for the The Marketing Club brings much-needed money into its coffers as Eileen Wheeler , Q.. ' .- -Q - K Business 12255 W istts Beach party fever hits as Dan Hines, Keven Bush, Shelly Lockhert, Kari Unruh and Melissa Farah pose after a day of hard work on their Senior Project. MARKETING CLUB: Front Row: David Dyson lAdvisorl, Eileen Wheeler fSec. l,Gina Tate fSoph. Rep.J Back Row: Richard Con- iglio fPres.J, Michael Evans fFr. Rep.l, Stacey Smith iTreas.l, Kimber Robinette llntern Chprsn.J, Brian Forrester lJr. Rep.J, Ed Mendoza lPromotionsl, Not Pictured: :David McCally KVPJ, Keith Engelbert 1News- etter . lib? I Business ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT SOCIETY: Robert Roller, Mrs. Roller, Jeff Lowe fTreas.J, Dr. George Gillen, Kelly Fitz- patrick lSec.J, Ben Foster QPRJ, Robin John- son, J.L. Robbins QVPJ, Lauren Goljan, John Ligon QPres.j Cramming for management tests is not un- common for Phil Foti. David Schneider crams for an Econ diagnos- tic. Business As Usual he ORU Accounting Honor Society is dedi- cated to offering its members opportunities for pro- fessional development and interaction with those in the business community. Our meetings include a great deal of Contact with professionals from both the public and private areas of accounting. For example, each semester we will meet with professionals from different 'Big 8' national public accounting firms and discuss topics such as in- terviewing techniques, computers in accounting and career oppor- tunities in the profession. In addition to the member's professional development, the AHS also strives to provide a social environment for the interaction be- tween the faculty, students, and alumni. Our annual Christmas cel- ebration and end of the year picnic are two of the ways AHS will foster this interaction. The Accounting Honor Society is also committed to serving our community and fellow students. One of the ways we meet this ob- jective is through our Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program IVITAJ. Through VITA our students receive training from the IRS to help enable us to aid others in completing their state and federal income tax returns. In short, the Accounting Honor Society is striving to develop our members professionally through interaction with the business com- munity, faculty, alumni, peers and our service to others. The officers for the 1987-88 Accounting Honor Society are: Tom Alsborg, President, Brent Ritenour, Vice President, Brenda Glaser, Treasurer and Kim Maxwell, Secretary. The total number of members in the club is 60. Advisors for AHS are: Mr. Ray Gregg and Mr. Terry Unruh. - Tom Alsborg ,S 1987-88 Accounting Honor Society. Business Q 65 Polished And Ready here are many misconceptions about Communication Arts majors at ORU. Most non- telecommunication students believe that all female telecom students want to be anchor women and all male telecom students want to be television camera operators. They are often accused of being an artsy bunch who do not take their major as seriously as others such as Bio-Chemical Engineering or Ac- counting majors do. This is not the case with me and most of my telecom friends. My father expressed reservation four years ago when I told him I had decided on a tele-communications major. What are you go- ing to do with it? , he, a business graduate, asked pointedly. It may have been because of his concern that I made definite plans to di- rect my degree into a career. Since I like to write and sell things, and since I particularly like to make money when I write and sell, I deci- ded to be an advertising executive. I also know telecom majors who want to be film directors, lawyers, newspaper editors and entertain- ment agents. There will also be some fine anchor people to come out of the class of '88 I've been lucky because my professors in the Communication Arts Department have helped me get additional experience outside of ORU. To date, I have worked in public relations at an oil com- pany, in advertising at an ad agency and in communications in a corporation. My father has increasingly gained confidence in my ability to get a good job upon my graduation. And after four years, l'm glad to report, nearly all of my non-telecom friends have realized that they will not see me giving a televised weather report next spring. - Amy Smith KORU gives Mary Miglione some on-air ex- Television, radio, journalism, acting and penence film courses are all Telecom requirements 66 Communication Arts 5099? Lab assistant Frank Eaddy assists Stacy Ratliff with audio in the TV studio. ALPHA Sl OMEGA: Paul Grippo, Phil O'Nan. Michelle Meeks, Bruce Price, Sarah Tucker, Dr. Lewandowski and MeLisa Way- caster. ,,-,C ,E D no L. i- r: 2 41 X Q . il a Television is usually the topic of discussion with Mr. Zwick. lt's final film time for Tina Trumbo. Communication Arts Student teaching is an important part of an Education major's practical training. Many students do their teaching at Victory Chris- tian School where Lee Goodwin is teaching an American literature class. 1987-88 Alpha Lambda Delta freshman honor society. 1 W- -Y 'E U .. l C 2 Q: What do you mean you lost my research paper! , says Neal Coates. The Collaborative Learning Center is a great place for Robert Yanovitch and Charmione Rose to work together. 7565? Education AJ 4,-.ascii S X25 J Cn The Job Training he Education Department at ORU trains students to become qualified teachers for elementary and secondary schools. Every student who wishes to obtain a teaching certificate must be admitted to the teacher Education program. In addition, students must make a formal application to student teach. Upon graduation, students can either begin their teaching career or go on to graduate school. In the Education Department there are three segments of teach- ing preparation. The first one is General Education. Students are informed and cultured in hope of understanding today's society. They obtain an expanding knowledge in behavioral, physical and biological sciences as well as fine arts. In Specialized Education, each student must complete a major as Presented by that depart- ment. Moreover, Professional Education includes General Educa- tion and Specialized Education. - Gina Megna 'ri' 1987-1988 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS. Solomon Yoo, Presidentg Sharmione Rose, Deborah Henry-Parkins, Vice Presidentg John Pena, Secretaryg Gary Meyer, Treasurer: Dr. Meleen, Advisor. frii Education 69 l Lb VN Mastering the Language ealizing that the human language is an essen- tial tool for understanding relationships to God, man, and the universe, the English Department seeks to improve a students' communication skills. The department strives to give students a better ac- cess to everyman's world by preparing them to un- derstand and evaluate human struggles and ex- periences through the study of literature. The department offers majors in English Literature and English Education, An English Literature and Writing minor is also availa- ble. Upon graduatjon, students with English Education majors are qualified to teach in public schools, Many students teach English as a second language in countries such as China, Japan, and Germany. uTeaching English as a second language gives the student a great opportunity to combine academics with missions says Dr. Epper- son, chairman of the department. Many countries will not wel- come missionaries but English teachers are in great demand all around the world since English has become the international lan- guage. Some English majors choose to go into editing or government positions. An English degree also prepares a student for Law in that the analysis and synthesis of ideas and clear expression taught by the department is essential to a lawyer. Today the English Department has a total of 120 majors which is the most it has ever had. According to Dr. Epperson, they are a fast growing department yet still small enough to develop good relationships with students and give them individual attention. - Gina Megna 70 i English Dr. Walker takes attendance in one of his literature classes. Ed Logan concentrates upon critiquing a poem. These and other similar books can be seen all over campus on the arms of English students. Allen Travis .2 D :v i. l- : 2 E Reading short stories, poetry, and novels keeps Ann Holdemess ready for in-class dis- cussions. l 1,3 f sssss fi A is PENTANGLE CLUB: Diane Kunkel, Pres.: Colleen Barberis, V.P.: Kelly Walter, Sec.3 and not pictured, Doug Brehm, Treas. English kfflfl The Big Picture istory, Government, and Humanities - For most students it is 18 General Education hours of blood, sweat, and tears. A students' main concern is getting them over with. But for the department majors, it is just the beginning. According to Dr. Poteet, chairman of the department, they strive to give students a knowledge of the past and an awareness of the structure of present governments. We study, in depth, philo- sophers with Dr. Heit and with Dr. Morken, we apply our faith to our political beliefs. Dr. Poteet teaches us the value of good scholar- ship and never to plagiarize. All of this study is more than just names, dates, and places. It is the study of the great people who have shaped our worlds. Their triumphs and failures are examined and applied to our futures. The future for some is law. For others it is politics and govern- ment service. For those like myself, it is international affairs and diplomacy. History and government students do more than just study. We examine the past through trips to museums and historical sights with the History Club, Phi Alpha Theta tl-Iistory Honor Societyi. We discuss and debate the present times with our professors and each other. We become active in the political process through clubs like the Young Republicans. When we leave ORU, we take all of our learning and experiences with us and apply them to the world we live in. - Kevin Cooney PHI ALPHA THETA HISTORY CLUB. Dr. A Heit and Dr. Coyle: Advisors. Humanities courses entail much reading for Mark Watson. 721 History!Humanities!Government To do well on American Government tests, Phil Bohl must keep up with his reading. Are these Phi Alpha Theta pledges blind to their future? JV 4246 Gr in obs Na I-' 5 Wadi 1987-1988 ORU COLLEGE REPUB- LICANS. Russian and German history are included in a history major's curriculum. S0 be content you Kagan readers! I-listory!Humanities!Government 73 No Fat Here! ealth, Physical Education and Recreation is an important and functional part of the University's whole-person philosophy. The Department's objec- tives are to develop a strong and healthy body through exercise and health habits, to aid students in acquiring skills in physical activity and recreational sports, to provide an atmosphere in which students may achieve habits of initiative, self-responsibility, and loyalty, and to learn to live socially and coopera- tively with others. Included in the HPE program, students are required to pass a physical education course and pursue their own individual fitness program. The department offers three majors. Health and Exercise Science, Physical Education with Elementary!Secondary school teaching Licensure and Recreation. The minors include Recre- ation, Physical Education, and Health and Exercise Science and Coaching Endorsement. ORU was founded on the education concept for the whole- person - Body, Mind and Spirit. The HPER Department strives to help produce healthy and productive students fulfilling the philoso- phy of the University. - Gina Megna SOCCER CLUB: Front Row: Mark Nieshalla, David Almario, Dered Turner, Tony Almario, Larry Patton, Matt persons. Back Row: Roger Gerstengerger, Robert Jones, Joe Pace, Scott Turner, Luke Fred Waugh, Larry Wiggins. Jim Saddoris goes for two if HPER Q.: Bruckner, Peter Halverson. Not Pictured Kevin Burdine, Mike Jette, Robb Lukens Akalu Mekurta, Cardon Pompgy Buck Schafen, Bill Schiffmacher, Jeff Thomson Fencing is a great way to ease study tensions for Shari Jones and Andrew Truitt. BALLET CLUB: Paul Yowono, Kelley Block, Kari Tomlin, Haley Young, Phylette Harri- son. Back Row: Donna Francis, Jennifer Newhouse, Neal Coates, Jenna Ritter, Leslie Ergott. Ny O ll is l HPER offers a wide diversity of sports for per- sonal enjoyment. FENCING CLUB: Front Row: Bill Tonsfeldt KVPJ, Sam Limento KTreas.J, Tom Wallace lPres.J, Shawn Adair. Back Row: Robert Adair. Jan Moody, David McDaniel, Bob Dinsmore, Chris Szabo. Lynn Stafford. Not Pictured: Shari Jones 1SecretaryJ, Andrew Truitt. f R HPER x 75 Computer class takes a lot of hard work but what an accomplishment for Arlene Gordon when the finished product is printed!! CYBERNAUT CLUB OFFICERS: Jennifer Andrews - V.P., Jim Rausch - Pres., Benita Harper - Sec., Steven White - Ac- tivities Chairman. s m 5 E : .E : I- c 3 4 The books may not be extremely thick but any math student will tell you that the course take lots of brain power. 1 Mathematics if STUDENTS ENGINEERING ASSOCIA- TION: Front Row: Mike Noak - Pres., Tim Hodges - Events Coord., Jeff Schultz, Gabor Velseri, Craig Reiners - Publicity, 2nd Row: Greg Mallinder - V.P., Jeff Lubel- czyk, Jon Pfeffer, Kris Bergman, 3rd Row: Michael Larson, Dr. Willard Bair, Mr. Chris Minos - Advisor. Studying is the key to success as Jim Meisner has found out. Think It Through athematics. The science that studies and explains quantities and relationships between quantities. Yet math is more than numbers and equations. It is a skill designed to strengthen a students' reasoning and problem solving techniques. Dr. Verbal Snook, chairman of the Math Depart- ment, perceives the department as a support group to the liberal arts program at ORU. 'The analytical skills of mathematics are necessary and are an integral part of knowledge in all the dis- ciplines, says Dr. Snook. The department offers three majors in math, com- puter science and math education. Students who grad- uate with these degrees often become computer programmers, prepare to teach in secondary schools or go on to graduate school. Although only 4721 of the students on campus are math and computer science majors, the department serves a vital and necessary purpose to the university. By helping students develop reasoning skills, the students are becoming more productive in improving the society we live in. - Gina Megna Qs o Mitch Aurednik is stumped again by one of those math problems! Mathematics professor Dr. Dave Eland prepares for his next class. Kai Mathematics f 77 f Say What?! anguage has always been the unifying factor among a group of people who live in the same society. Dr. Barabara Trisler-Fite, chairperson of the Modern Language Department says, Our goal is to go into every man's world. And in order to reach them we must speak their language. The department offers majors in French, Spanish and German. There is also a Language Education ma- jor available. Languages such as Chinese and Korean have also been added to the class listings. For those students who entered ORU this year, you've probably noticed the language requirement. According to the curriculum, students are now required to fulfill the general education language requirement of two semesters beginning at the level of their profi- ciency. Dr. Trisler-Fite feels this can benefit students who have taken language in high school. These students can test out of 101 and 201 thus earning the credits without taking the class. Language majors go out into every walk of life. Some become teachers or even missionaries in various coun- tries. ORU alumni with Language degrees have used their languages in places such as the Peace Corp, the Military, and the state department. - Gina Megna Teaching French is an excellent way for Madame Park to share what she enjoys with her students. Modern Language Modern Language Department families look on as Bill Walker swings at a pinata during the department's Christmas party. W-A Ruggiem FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS - John Arnold Smith and Tracy Jenkins. Learning Spanish for business and econom- ics is very advantageous and challenging for Brenda Calderon's students. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS - Blaine Templeman, Katheryn Moyer, Angela Flor- escu, Doug Brehm. I A 1 u Spanish, German and French students should recognize these books. Modern Language Shawn Rick Music students learn various bow techniques in Marilyn George's string class. MU PHI EPSILON - Professional Music Fraternity. Front Row: Colleen Chambers Wilson, Kim Hendrix, Marcia Larsen, Andrea Pinson, Nela Colster, Miss Bridge- man, Chee-Hwa Tan. Second Row: Michael Gott, Christy Clark, Merlyn Beard, Brian Hunt, Selena Lai Knot picturedj. ORU UNIVERSITY CHORALE - This per- forming group gives concerts on campus, at churches, and at other activities through the school year. The approximately 75 voice choir is under the direction of Dr. George Stevenson. MUSIC STUDENT COUNCIL - Cynthia Rizas, Stephanie Springer, Brian Hunt, Merlyn Beard, Veronica Stork, Chuck Tackett, Colleen Chambers Wilson, not pictured. QI Music mm Painting With Music Tony Olbricht ' ike paint on a white canvas, music adds a touch of color to the life of its lis- teners. For some music is a hobby, relaxation de- vise or just another one of life's little plea- sures. Yet to the music major it is a way of life. Students wishing to pursue a career in music can re- ceive degrees in Bachelor of Arts in Music, Bachelor of Music in Performance, Composition or Sacred Music and Bachelor of Arts in Music Education. A Masters of Arts degree can also be obtained. Upon graduation, students will be qualified to teach in public schools, perform, compose or be ministers of music. Some students choose to go on to graduate study. Dr. Gene Eland, chairman of the Music Department, feels music can be a vehicle to bring the message of Jesus Christ to the world. - Gina Megna E i- ORU CHAMBER SINGERS - First Row: Nancy Knack, Julie Keen, Samantha Egnot, Samantha Strickland, Shelley Cairns, De- nise Hendon. Second Row: Amy Brooks, Jeniffer Miller, Heather Acree. Back Row: Scott Quant, Phil Allen, Jarrod Tyler, Ron Lee, Brian Hunt, Chuck Tackett, Andy Bade, Dr. Edward Pierce. The latest addition to the ORU Music De- partment is the Handbell Choir under the di- rection of Mr. William Rhoades. Ringing bells during practice are Jeff Haefs and Colleen Wilson. Music Universal Ideas Earth science is an area within the Natural Science Department. Physical Science lab offers a diverse range of experiments. eople have been asking questions about life ever since the beginning of cre- ation. Take Adam for instance. He probably asked God millions of questions like why the trees were so green or how the birds could fly. Man probably did not know it at the time, but when he began to observe his surroundings and obtain knowledge from the physical world, he was studying science. At ORU, the Natural Science Department aims to study the physical world from the atomic to the specie level. The department believes in order to increase the quality of life, people must learn to understand and live in harmony with the natural world. The areas of study that make up the department are Biology, Chemistry, Engineering and Physics. Further programs of study offered are two to four year pre- professional programs. Premedicine, prenursing and preoptometry are just a few of these programs. By studying science and understanding the relation- ship between natural components and the spiritual aspects of life, the department believes a liberal educa- tion is possible. Moreover, with a liberal education, a person will be prepared to help meet the needs of society and live the abundant life. - Gina Megna 'S i Natural Sciences Mr. Elsing's ivory display has become a fa- vorite among Earth Science students who take a field trip to the museum every semester. 12 l 2 Y xx f 5 Micro-Biology is a class that Peggy Wayne enjoys teaching. IU I Im ALPHA EPSILON DELTA - Front Row: Matt Porter, Julie Schien, Kris Klotz, Wesley Maples, Danielle Berard, Phillip Delp, Kevin Bowers, Patty Foubert. Second Row: Bryan Touchet, Jon Pfeffer, Charrnione Rose, Mark Mazzare, Damien Delzer, Julie Godell, Sherri Long, LaDonna Nelson, Kara Mayer Last Row: Bradley Touchet, Dr. Duane Thur- man, Joe Cordero, Stephen White, Richard Williams, Doug Raber, Cindy Rutt, Eugenio Angueira, Mary Christian, Debbie Allen, Ian Kim. ,rx Natural Sciences ll Ll Finding time to enjoy extra-curricular activi- ties is sometimes a hard task for nursing majors Bonita Grove, Cherub Anderson, and Kathi Rybum. Tools of the trade. Nursing ,Q iff,-f X n The Student Nursing Association Allen Trams . I Y ..- Xy , A NM X if Q? 1, , , 'Nu This is a familiar sight for all ORU nursing students. -15 Our Heartbeat he Nursing Program at ORU is unique because it is dedicated to the philos- ophy of developing the whole person-body, mind and spirit. The goal of the Nursing De- partment is to teach students how to assist the person, family or community to pro- mote, maintain and restore health. As recognized by the Nursing Program, the body in- cludes processes which are physiological in nature. The mind includes processes described as intellectual, emo- tional and willful. The spirit refers to the part of man which communes with God. The department offers a basic degree in professional nursing. Courses in undergraduate nursing are de- signed to prepare students write State Board Ex- aminations for licensure as a registered nurse, to have a foundation for a graduate studying in nursing and to practice professional nursing in various roles and set- tings. The courses in the 4-year sequence of the Bachelor of Science in nursing give a background of nursing knowledge and skills for planning, implementing and evaluating nursing care. Gina Megna Nursing Diverse Ministries VTX hat would Oral Roberts Univer- sity be without the Theology and Missions Department? It would probably be just an- other university! The one element that makes ORU unique is the uni- versity's commitment to educating the whole person - body, mind and spirit. The department seeks to give students a knowledge of the Bible and the Christian heritage. The professors strive to lead students to the realization that such knowl- edge, when properly developed, directs all phases of life. Our goal is to help equip our students to become all that God wants them to be, says Dr. Shatzmann the department chairman. Shatzmann says by training students in biblical and theological knowledge, they'll be able to apply that knowledge to ministry acts. The department offers eight majors and eight minors. Students receiving degrees in majors such as New Tes- tament, Evangelism, and Pastorial studies either go on to graduate school or the full time ministry. A Missions major has just been added to the program this year. Dr. Shatzmann feels this major will be significant for the years to come. - Gina Megna I v, , 'I Qs w QQ? .. wigs, A 5 V1g'Q,lgi4L T CHRIS WAN wsofvs PEN 7 7E tfrefsgvfis New Testament, Old Testament, Missions, and Christian Education are majors within the Theology and Missions Department. i86i Theology and Missions , 9 ff,. . ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,tvs .,,,,. , ,,,. ...W W ,.,, ,,,,,., , ,,1g1t'1'1ll',, ,,,, :,,:rg..,Qge' During the two-semester Practice Preaching class, Shawn Irish has the opportunity to prepare and present two sermons to the rest of the class. . R' , 5 4 . awn Rickendollar Gerry Stanton gives her mission students new and exciting material to read. New Testament Survey requires a sharp mind as well as a sharp pencil. Students hurriedly take notes as Mark Maymon discusses prophecy in New Testa- ment Survey. Suzanne Culpepper Suzanne Culpepper Theology and Missions Pictures, layouts, croppers, and copy sheets are familiar tools to the publications staffs. ORACLE STAFF - Chris Szabo, Shaun Chavis, Sean Patterson, Julie Ann Hall, Lisa Featherstone, Norman Seow. L 88 3 Publications PERIHELION STAFF - Front Row: Caroline Chambers, Chip Coates, John Roe. Middle Row: Allen Travis, Jeanne Hess, Riley Duggan, Melanie Bracken, Beth Payne. Back Row: Judy K. Allen fHunter Pub. Rep. J, Carmen Curtis, Colleen Chambers Wilson, James Ferrier fhiding advisory Designing the elements of the sports section is the evening's agenda for John Roe and Curtis Stoddard. R309 Against ' l 2 A CCL' . I Q KTA-.. A I 'N TT xlNQo' Maya 'fra-.,,Q:j,fi WLLLV 'ougbm I .Nm M532-ss.-.., N, K w.,M f .ikk js,,sw.xR Z' 'Van 'as -I . NN , Q1-.sc W., P- I 1' ON f lm 1 ..- .l A N 7 Iv x ,f if a 9 f wil f ,1.,, I I . A jg . :'L X f Nonnan Seow Drawing layouts and meeting deadlines is part of Kelly C. WaIter's job as the Editor-in- Chief of the new magazine, Speedbumps. Publications secretary, Becky Wagoner, keeps a smile on her face as she coordinates the day-to-day business of the Ora- cle, Perihelion and the maga- zine, Speedbumps. eadlines. Deadlines. And more deadlines. No mat- ter how hard you try, you just cannot get away from them. What a feeling of satisfaction and relief when that yearbook or maga- zine lSpeedbumpsl layout is down and you finally type your news story into the computer. But don't kick back and relax so soon. Before you know it another deadline will be staring you in the face. Sometimes we meet our deadlines Other times we don't. Take it from me. I know how it is to work on the Oracle and Perihelion Staff. They call me the switch hitter of publications. While most of the students on campus are studying, sleeping or earn- ing aerobics points, the students of publications are busy designing layouts, writing articles or taking pictures. lt's a wonder our grades don't suffer, or do they? Yet there is sort of excitement which occurs in these productions rooms. At the Oracle, sticky wax and black border tape somehow attach themselves to your fingers instead of the layouts. Jumping over stacks of old yearbooks and fleeing from snap happy photographers can be a real workout. ll wonder if they give aerobics points for thisl Not to mention the endless hours of proofreading, copy and searching through pictures. People wonder why publications members hardly recognize their friends unless they're standing a foot away. You try staring at a computer screen of small type for hours at a time. I bet you wouldn't even recognize your own mother. Yet all work and no play could make the publications and magazine staffs grouchy and irritable. So what else is there to do but pack up for a convention trip to St. Louis, Missouri Ibet for Mr. Ferrier it was the long- est weekend of this life. But for the staff members, it was a weekend of seminars, learning and fun. The Yearbook staff even got a chance to relax after they finished their work for the deadline on Monday. So what makes a student want to be a part of the publications staff? I can tell you it's not for the long working hours and scholarships. l cannot explain the excitement and satisfaction of seeing your name in print or the feeling of accomplishment that comes with working on publications. Of course it's crazy at times somehow it all seems worth it. When that newspaper is distributed and the yearbook finally goes to the printers, all the complications and problems of the year seem so far in the past. I don't know why people continue to work with publications. Everyone has his own reasons. As for me - Ask me again next year. If I'm not trying to meet another deadline, maybe I can give you an answer. - Gina Megna - i Publications SQC SOUTH TOWERS RA's, Front Row: Tricia Landon. Carrie Christi- Haley Gould, CGU19 Ftblkhart, Cheryl Kidder, Becky Huisinga. son lDDj, Deanna Leise, Suzanne Sanchez, Brenda Glaser, Susan Sheryl Anderson, Anne Holderness Knot picturedl. Kroll, Mia Tanner, Laurie Rudesill. Back Row: Lorrie Douglass, Liebing, Melissa Anderson, Linda Arnold, Kelly Fitzpatrick. Back CLAUDIUS RA's, Front Row: Dawn Hoskey lDDl, Dianne Walter, Row: Gena Roberts, Jena Mangipane, Patti Kohl, Rhonda Patterson, Molly O'Connor, Val Jones, Stephanie Thomas. Middle Row: Nonnan Seow Three Apartment Community RA's attempt to use their new gate card. Lynnette Bauer, Mandy Anderson, Lori Pike, Kris Anderson, Rose Kim Bronte, Jeri Taylor, Anita Edington, Joanna Carruthers. BRAXTON RA's, Front Row: Lisa Lau, Samantha Neal, Laurel Noel Meyer, Kathy Blanchette, Karen Beatty. Colette Rodgers. Featherston, Danette Goodmanson. Back Row: Yaz Ramanayake, ,f ' xi 190 l Resident Advisors AJ MEN RA's, First Row: Joseph Landis, Jay Reavis, lzzy Galente, Todd Louis, Steven White, Scott Reno, Ty Dietz, David Almario. Second Row: David Stire, Eric Kuivinen, Theron Walker, Frank Catalano, John Cannon, J. Ruggiero, Treven Pyles, Raj Doraisamy, Tom Car- penter, Brad Pepin, Guy Nae, Larry Upton, Patrick Couture, David Schatzmann. Bill Hoover. XX ! Sheree Oxentenko, Michelle Williamson, and Teresa King enjoy being RA's in the Apartment Community, away from the hustle and bustle of campus. Ken Fields, Keith Goljan. Mike Fisher. Chris Ricchini. Back Row: Art Matzkvech, Stephen Riley, lan Kim. John Anderson, Bruce Fowler. Neal Childs, Steve Katsis, Scott Kilpatrick. Lee Argue, Dan Sweet, Jim East, Wayne Rich. Brad Knox, Jeff Hidden, Darrell Mielke, Kevin Theriot, Terry Hochstedler, Derek Bailey, Stephen Tumpkin, Dave Schneider, Gregg Mallinder, Jay Yates, Mark Daley, D.C. DeCastro. 24 Hours A Day esident advisors. We catch a glimpse of them peering into our rooms at curfew and patiently listen to them during hall meetings. But is that all there is to be- ing an R.A.? Certainly not! Being an R.A. is being a living Christian example and allowing your guys to see our relationship with Christ, says Mike Fisher, an R.A. in Wesley Towers. From law-enforcers to ministers, the job of an R.A. can be very demanding and tiresome. So why would anyone want to become an RA? Kilim an R.A. because l have a heart for people, says Chris Ricchini, an R.A. in EMR. My goal is to help my guys become men of God before they leave the wing. We don't need any more boys of God. Resident advisors. Ordinary people making a differ- ence in lives. - Gina Megna SUSIE VINSON RA's, Front Row: LaChelle Woodert. Maria Patterson. CynDee Heimbuch. Mechelle Garret. LeAnne Work, Broersma. Shelley Campbell. Back Row: Sheryl Myers, Jamie Charlynne Boddie, Amy Gould, S 0 Vflgilzlicirs. ui f .ww ui-twist OR GRASS Ori sioiw W5 APARTMENT COMMUNITY RA'5' Front Row: Shefeg Qxemenko, son. Back Row: Lori Alpers, Kim Maxwell, Laura Lee.JiIl Horst, Beth Susan Whitmire lDDl. Middle Row: Teresa King, Michelle William- HOYVBYI1- N01 Pidllfedi R9viS Ward. Resident Advisors T 91m sl Norman Seow vis fe .- l S 1: 2 E WOMEN'S TOWERS CHAPLAINS. Front Row: Ericka Compton, Row: Jana Gamer, Christine Bunting, Leslie Walters, Renee Bibeau, Meredith Forti, Wendy Garnsey, Sarah Hickey, Allison Campbell, Kelly McCoy. Fourth Row: Rosie Epp, Tammy Hill, JackieJones. Not Ruth Ramsey, Sandy Vallone. Second Row: Leah Wilson, Kelly Pictured: Barbara Elsbree, Kim Bragg, Patty Roehl, Gina Johnston. Sumner, Stephanie Dailey, Kimberly Barker, Andrea Urrutia. Third MEN'S TOWERS CHAPLAINS. Front Row: Steve Trautman, Dan Detwiler, Dan Kribs, Steve Blair, Andy Deatherage, Steve Teel, Cobb, GeoffBrown, Mike Gimotty, Brandon Lyons, Shawn Murphy, Mitch Stout, Steve Stamps. Not Pictured: Walker Schurz, Mike Kerry Jones, Gary Conroy, Danny Donohue, Back Row: Craig Postlethwait, Eric Gustafson. Nanna, Jonathan Prescott, Andy Hilsher, Shawn Nichols, Mike Steve Doll CLAUDIUS CHAPLAINS. Front Row: Tracy Dillow, Julie Schien, Sohailah Sharp. Satia Nation, Shala Gruver, Jackie Myles, Melissa Rohdenburg, Middle Row: Valerie Rousseaux. Shelley Cairns, Kari 7f92iF Chaplains LJ Unruh, Diane Maillet, Sue Nelson, Kelley O'Connell, Veronica Stork. Back Row: Jamie Conrad, Kristi Bainter, Tonya Hamlin, Joy Blumhorst. w a 2 an Susie Vinson chaplain Jana Garner praying with one of her wingmates. EMR CHAPLAINS. Front Row: Chris Fontanella, Anthony Shelton, gaulkDowler, Paul Kolberl. Rob Pennison, Burt Campbell, Clint ac . Jana enjoys the opportunities for ministry that be- ing a wing chaplain brings. Second Row: Scott Olinske, Matthew Gwinner, Steve Miner. Danny Trementozzi, Robert Reyes. Back Row: Craig Kulish, Eugene Seow. Joe Briseno, Ryan Rogers, Jim Rhodes, Mike Gray. Not Pictured: Scott Greer, Paul Grace. i . Godly Examples ost ORU students are familiar with chaplains. They are super spiritual beings on the wing and you can always tell which room they reside in by the glow that illuminates through the door. They are al- ways preaching, praying, condemning and always out to catch you in sin. Right? WRONG! UA chaplain is a normal person God has anointed and given authority to, says Jana Garner, chaplain in Susie Vinson, A'It's being holy through love without be- ing self-righteous. Greg Williamson, chaplain in Shakarian, says being a chaplain is being there to set the spiritual atmosphere. Greg is not there to preach at the guys and doesn't see himself as more than a Christian example. - Gina Megna APARTMENT COMMUNITY CHAPLAINS. Wendy Marvel, Marnie Kristin Kautz. Christy Clark, April Mills. Cass, Jan Moody, Susan MacMiller. Felicity Nyachae. Not Pictured: 'nil Y .Y Y V r ki X' A iw ,..1,, gl Q , , Susan Hawke, Michelle Lau. Back Row: Tim Counselyea, Shawn SHAKARIAN AND BRAXTON CHAPLAINS. Front Row: Mary Jane Schramm, Don Hartwell, Patrick Eades, Libby Peacock. Middle Irish, Matthew Roy, Dan Grady, Maggie Downs, Joe Miranti. Row: Qynne Charboneau, Suzeite Smith, Courtney O'Connell, ,fy L Chaplains G63 All Jeff Long promotes his club in an extravagant way during the SA- sponsored Club Rush Night. .xq em Ass X00 oo, fo O .Q O 1- 9 Q 9 'Poly o Srts U9 K pf P, .4- SA Officers: Services VP, Greg Maddeng Executive VP, Bobbi Riellyg Graduate VP, Doug Whitteman, Denise Johnson assists a student with his banking VP, John Lovell: President, Tom Freilingg Activities Finances VP, Scott Moder. needs at the SA Student bank. iffw R 94 1 Student Association We Do It All For You tudent Association consists of three integral branches. These branches are the Executive branch, the Legislative branch, and the branch of the student body. The Executive branch's duty is to coordinate all of SA's services for the student body. The Legislative branch's duty is to represent the student body to the Administration. The largest branch of SA, however, is the branch of the student body. This branch includes you. Without you, SA would not exist. SA survives upon your input, voter participation, and student activity fee. Only with everyone's participation and cooperation can SA be an effective part of ORU. - Allen R. Travis Mark Goetz enjoys shooting pool in the SA game room. Student Association 95 ,, ,,,.,, . ,,L,,. f . W,, .,, L,,,,. . , f ' V-ff J., my. 22fifiwfiffivifffl f Wf12 bf A 'f'- WW. . ,,,2. mmf.:-,,f-ms,4 'ff'. f f,-, r ISO members and international students sing We Will Stand during Missions Chapel. A3 Q 1, i, 796W International Students Organization AJ ISO members serve Dr. and Mrs. William Jernigan and other students at lSO's annual Curry Supper. .C O Allen R. Travis Foreign Flavor f variety is the spice of life, then life at Oral Roberts University is indeed spicy. Why? Because the International Students Organi- zation adds variety to the ORU campus. ISO, a branch of the Student Association, is organized by international students to 'ireach out to other in- ternationals on campus. Seventeen years afters its inception, ISO is a large body in which there are over forty-four countries represented. These countries include Sri Lanka, Indonesia, South Africa, Jamaica, Trinidad, Vietnam, and the Bahamas to mention a few. According to Richard Buntario, ISO's president, ISO is unique because it is the only organization on campus that caters specifically to the need of the international student. - Deborah Henry-Parkins ISO Officers, Front Row: Catherine Reju Mathews, Jorge Regalado, Shawn Morgan, Sheena Bowe, Donna Francis, Isaac, Benjamin Chrisostom, Chih, Hoe Michael Supramanian. Back Row: Yik. Eko Hartono fnot picturedl Richard Buntario lPres.l, Colin Koh WPI, l '- Ii LI sul an International Students lfS7Il People Divider ERIH ELIO N MAY ' If lbiiisffr E ,w ere they are t A e , ,. 2 ,Q 3' . M mid Y O0 Y 41 T SfQpS, jfs thgegple W ard f ide 0 Regents 07 MAY 88 N A ERKHEUO if .'f tk ln I A 'QYS This is Em2'SOla2ll,lilllnf3 aduamg Sem it an his ' 83 loo A in S 7 .... - - The C1055 0 1979 point of return n 1979, the Perihelion put out an award win- ning yearbook. The book s professional pictures and information stories captured the essence of the year. While the Perihelion staff was working to create an award winning yearbook, Dr. Winslow, Vice President for Health Affairs, was busy with the construction of the City of Faith Medical Center. Yet on December lst, 1978, misfortune struck. A district judge ruled against the City of Faith. In the midst of the confu- sion, Oral Roberts reminded us that God will see the medi- cal complex complete because God, not Oral Roberts, is the ultimate architect, designer, builder and creator of the City of Faith. It was a time of confusion, a time of questioning but a time of great faith. I don't understand all the legal procedure. I just understand that the time has come to merge faith, prayer and medicine in a different way that has never been practiced in our history. That's our calling. Our people are committed to it and it's going to be donef' said Oral Roberts. The rest of the story is history. Just take a look at the City of Faith Medical Center Today! - Gina Megna . it ' WM GK ,dw QJ03 19256 Vind Xq xl Cranes rise from the base of the City of Faith during construction in 1978-79. People Divider C4- Jordan Lindsay Roberts takes the spotlight on her father's TV show, Richard Roberts Live. Her proud mother, Lindsay, looks on. 'Zh . 1, it 11 ,,,,.,- ,J ' I . Q Q 2 E , O E 1 5 1 ' r , 13 S .jig ir 1-,.,' X1 Richard and Lindsay Roberts. This year is Richard's third year as the host of Richard Roberts ministered to thousands on a the Richard Roberts Live show. 1 ,- -' 100 Family recent crusade to Africa. P, E 41 HJ D1 O Oral and Richard Roberts pray over the water in the River of Life that was sent to their partners as a point of con- tact. President and Mrs. Roberts are completing their forty-first year of ministry together and their twenty- third year of running the University. Point of Contact The calling on Oral Roberts' life has taken him across the continents, yet ORU students will remember 1987 and 1988 as the years that took him to the front pages of the nation's newspapers, to the forefront of public discussion, and to an ap- pearance before a Congres- sional subcommittee inthe U.S. Congress. The year past has seen a renewed vision for missionary healing teams and the opening of the first two medical sites in Kenya and Jamaica. It has also seen an Oral Roberts even more committed to taking those teams and the students that comprise those teams to the ends of the earth. Indeed, Roberts himself claims that those teams will be the true measure of his success as a min- ister and as a Christian. Named as one of the three most influential leaders in the twentieth century by sociolo- gist, David Harrell. Roberts has seen more than 25 million peo- ple saved - a number equal to approximately 10 percent of the U.S. population. He has built an 513800 million ministry complex, including Oral Roberts University, the City of Faith, University Village, the Oral Roberts Evangelistic Association and the Healing Outreach Center. Moreover, he has made an S8 million-a-year commitment to the medical missionary teams which he says are the most im- portant outreach of the ministry to which God has called him. Yet, Roberts takes no credit for himself, instead praising God and thanking loyal partners. So many times when we have done something good and the individuals are praised, I think about Mrs. Jones, Brother and Sister Smith, and the dear people across America and Canada who every month sit down and send something to us with their prayers and make it all possible. When I walk through the campus of Oral Roberts Univer- sity and see my name and begin to stand tall and feel proud, I re- member that I wouldn't be making that walk without the people of faith, people who be- lieve and want to reach beyond themselves to build something greater than they are so they can touch the glory of God. IContinued on next pagei Family Oral Roberts, President and founder of this University, expresses his love for the students. Ron and Roberta Potts, along with their two sons Randy and Steven, are active at ORU and with the Roberts' ministry. mg,-.. , sn, The 1-2 Punch lContinued from Page 1013 Roberts' wife, Evelyn, is known universally as the First Lady of ORU and one of the primary people responsible for helping her husband stand in the midst of adversity. He calls her, 'tMy darling wifefl The students of the university often call her t'Mom in admiration for her strength and grace. Those prayers continue, even after commencement, and Oral gifts each student with a signed Bible to carry with them as they accept the challenges God has set before them. Richard Roberts has ac- Family cepted a call similar to his father's but truly unique as de- signed by God. On September 17, 1987, Richard celebrated the third an- niversary of his daily television show, Richard Roberts Live. On that show, Richard recounted the story of a man named Jerry Wood, a cocaine addict, who was saved when Richard prayed on his fathers program, Oral Roberts and You. God began to deal with me through his teshmony to begin a live daily television program, Richard explained, adding that since then, thousands and thousands of people have re- ceived healingsf' His wife Lindsay is co-host of the program and mother to their two children, Jordan and Olivia. Olivia was born six months to the day before the third anni- versary program. So many students have gone out of their way to stop us and tell us how much they love us. I'd like the students to know how much we appreciate it,'l Richard said. Fm called of God to be here and lim willing to do whatever it takes to see and in- sure the future of this total min- istryf' Roberta, Richard's younger sister, and her husband Ron Potts, also remain dedicated to their calling at ORU. In fact, Roberta received her law degree from ORU's O.W. Co- burn School of Law in 1987 and serves as a special assistant to her father. Ron has spent his time involved in the lives of students, ministering on the mission field and on the in- tramural field. Together, they are the First Family of ORU and unforgetta- ble individuals in one of Amer- ica's most significant ministries. - Mike Jeffries , J .X .3 x ,k.a:?l. ' .,x.1:X .r ,., . f' A 4 ff? .ififwkf , 1 fl 1' wk Ka-QW WmimESQf,g,g,,,,,,,., . wwf- W A up , W' ,, W, I 5932 X. WW. . 5: ' xy hw' fy, .f-Q 1? g K. A Q .- 4 Q ff QW 'W 383 X , K-J f 5 13594 HKU L Nh? fs- ik' -1, 3 ,M 1 K of , V-4, xv 3. 5, .1 1 fs :ii if :gr-Q B '. 3 1 5.aw-ff ,J 3' 'S .Q 3 is w. 'L ' t 3, ,.-ww w if Y 'Q S.,-' ' .11 'W' .L '-in-va ,fi 11 .. ,,.V. , .V 83, jgwg. hw - Q H Mf15,fw?m ' 5 'fl 1 -'vii' if ,pw Q'- W i if mm ' A-M With a quest of preparing Oral Roberts University for con- tinuing purpose and progress, members of the administration and faculty again were chal- lenged to define the university's direction into the next decade and beyond. Direction 90, a major reorga- nizational plan announced in the summer of 1986, began to prove its own long-range value in 1987 and 1988. Emphasizing stronger acade- Executive Points A major part of Direction 90 was discovering what the founding purposes of the university are. mics as well as a more responsi- ble fiscal composure, adminis- trators implemented Direction 90's cuniculum advancements, personel changes, and financial restructuring. Some of the changes were subtleg others, much more obvi- ous as Direction 90 moved from paper to reality. Pre-payment of tuition and board charges, computerized Dr. Ralph Fagin course,registration, and altered general education requirements met retuming students in the fall of 1987. Yet, Vice President of Aca- demic Affairs Ralph Fagin con- tends that those changes are in reality ways to return to the orig- inal objectives of this unique university. A major part of Direction 90 was discovering what the founding purposes of the uni- versity are,', said Fagin. Once those were discovered, a major plan for the university was de- vised with the assistance of administrators, faculty members, and students. Perhaps most important among changes were the ones most directly affecting the aca- demic focus of the university. lContinued on next pagej 46 l ' wt. Dr. Cherie D J Dawson r. an Dargatz an Associate l Vice P V139 t President resi en for 'W C fog Academic . yi rea ve Aff- J y A Develop- Deairgf mem the School . of Education ,fs as Administration 105: fContinued from Page 105D One of our goals has been to internationalize the curri- culum, to make people more aware of intemational issues, Fagin explains. Moving Forward One of our goals has been to in- ternationalize the curriculum, to make people more aware of inter- national issues. merged, strengthening students' faith and creating Dr. Ralph F agin to the university's required ac- creditation self-examination. Such a global approach creates a more missions- minded academic program while constantly reminding ORU students that God has called them to go into every manfs world. According to Fagin, aca- demic theory and spiritual purposes are more easily Dr. Frank Romanelli Dean of the School of Business 0 T Administration stronger desires for evangelistic action. In keeping with that empha- sis, administrators decided to retain Fall Break, originally scheduled for demise under the original Direction 90 plan, as a time for missions outreach or a rest from academics. Direction 90 also responded Dr. Larry Edwards Dean of the School of Medicine The North CentrQTAccredita- tion Association is preparing for its ten-year review of ORU and administrators felt that ORU should be preparing for the accreditors. We have nine committees who have surveyed alumni and students examined every aspect of the university for the past ,J ff is Dr. Joann Wessman Dean of the Anna Vaughn School of Nursing year and a half, explains Dr. Cherie Dawson, associate vice president for academic affairs. Those committees created the ideas that eventually became, and are becoming, Direction 90. Y I feel that the studenEnQedT to know how much we want to hear from them and that what they say does make a differ- ence, says Dawson. The more input we can get, then the better light we can have on the decision that must be made. - Mike Jeffries Dr. Verbal Snook Dean of the School of Engineering, Math, and Science BOARD OF REGENTS: Qin alphabetical orderj Tommy J. Barnett: James Blanchett: Gerald E. Can- ning: Michael Cardone, Jr.: Kenneth Copeland: Jan Crouch: Billy Joe Daugherty: Robert F. DeWeese: Neal M. Dorsch: Mrs. Lon Foster Jr.: John Gimenez: Robert D. Gorham, Jr.: Roosevelt Grier: Don Hampton, Assoc- iate Regent: Jack W. Hayford: Frank S. Holder: Mrs. J. E. Lambeth: Terrance Law: William T. McKinney, Jr.: Bishop John Meares: Dr. Jere D. Melilli: Dale E. Mitchell: John Osteen: Bishop Earl Paulk, Carlton D. Pearson: Bill J. Ramsey: Harold Calvin Ray: Dr. E.V. Roberts: Evelyn Roberts: Oral Roberts: Richard Roberts: Sam L. Rudd: Gail Runnels: Jerry J. Savelle: W. E. Shaw: Karl D. Strader: Eldon Thorman: Charles E. Trebilcock: Red W. Vanstone: Dr. James E. Winslow, Jr., Associate Regent: Martin S. Wirkkala: Earl E. Wise: Mrs. Samuel J. Graham, Life Member Regent: Dr. Fannie Lou Hayward, Regent Emeritus: Thomas D. Irvin, Regent Emeritus: Emest Simpson, Regent Emeritus. Dr. Paul Brynteson Dr. Larry Walker Dr. Robert Voight Clarence Boyd Dean of the School of Dean of the School of Dean of Instruction Dean of Student Affairs Communication, Health Letters and Social and Fine Arts Sciences Administration B. K.d According to HI have learned fngre abgut goingtraditionof the job descrip- function of a dorm director is ministry through non, the primary plumbing, medicine, and the feianonshipand U.S. Justice System than I ever accoumablmy to to assist the dean irnagined. H in overall super- vision of all students and specific oversight of the resi- dence hall to which they are assigned. The dorm director position stretches a person physically, mentally, emotionally and most of all spiritually. As long as we have people at ORU, we are go- ing to have problems, says Dean of Women Betty Chesbro. 'iWe look at these Lproblems' as opportunities to minister and teach by exam- ple. Most of the time the staff must function with one mind and im- plement policy consistently. This year dorm directors each have their own personalities and interests, remarked Assis- tant Dean of Women Debra Whitice. We encourage them to be individuals. The demands of a dorm di- - Dawn Hoskey rector are many. I have leamed more about plumbing, medicine, and the U.S. Justice system than I ever imagined, stated Claudius Roberts direc- tor Dawn Hoskey. 'fl also leamed I can function on very little sleep. The job is not all work. Be- sides lock-up, sign-outs, and Saga duties, frequently dorm directors are asked to be retreat sponsors and guest speakers at floor devotions. That is one of the highlights of this job, said Susie Vinson director, Sheryl Myers. 'KI love the one-on-one ministry. If it weren't for the students, I wouldn't have a job. - Debra Whitice The 1987-88 Menis RA Program has continued in its on- God's call and the vision of ORU. -Scott Boss Dorm Directors are the people who have to stand between the students and the Administra- tion. They're a big help! - Beth Payne Dawn can be pretty wild and crazy but never leave your name on boxes you put by the trash Chute! - Susan Smith i'Dorm Director would be a tough job, especially with a dorm full of guys! I give them a lot of credit. - Bob Preston I don't see Dorm Directors around much but I'm sure they're out there doing a good job! They keep track of an awful lot of people. - Shanna Henry Performing one of his weekly R.A. duties, Trevin Pyle turns in his chapel attendance to J.D. Sostad and Dan Guajardo. Women's Dorm Directors: Dawn Hoskey, Sheryl Myers, Caroline Christison, Susan Whitmire, and Gidget Pettit. WTTX 1081 Dorm Directors ,+ 5 if ., , f V. ff .- r -Mm I .... ff A- A Borrowing clothes can be a fringe benefit for dorm directors, and Dawn Hoskey sure takes advantage of it. Debra Whitice, Assistant Dean of Women, and Betty Chesbro Dean of Women Men's Dorm Directors Scott Boss Chuck Willis, J. D. Sostad Dan Guajardo WHO'S WHO Among American Colleges and Universities Davia L. Hanna Laurie L. Rudesill Beth Hoffman Michael McCoy Douglas P. Witteman Amy Smith Suzanne R. Elliott Kathleen Knutson Jennifer Lynn Andrews Kerry Jones Jo Anne Carruthers John C. Kwasny Cherita R. Richards Annette D'Antonio James G. East Michael K. Jefhies Thomas C. Alsborg Colleen Chambers Wils Ol'l Doug M. Nguyen Cindy Cowen Meranie Durnell Enrique LeMoine Thomas R. Wallace Kari J. Unruh Bobbi Reilly Kelly C. Walter Jennifer E. Voss Cherie L. Williams Frederick K. Duggan, Sherri M. Long Joseph H. Palmer Derek A. Lewis Karyn Ablin Richard G. Williams Kenneth McLellan David W. Ingles Jr. Michael L. Noack Sheree Oventenko Jim W. Misener Shelley Campbell Randolph A. Yue Sarah E. Tucker Juliette Beaudry Charlynne Boddie Michael B. L. Goh Lee Argue Bradley J. Touchet Allen M. Wyatt William E. Boylan Bryan K. Touchet Gregory G, Simon Craig B. Arban Charmione D. Rose Who's Who frm Theologically Speaking The ORU School of Theol- ogy and Mis- sions, is profes- sionally training men and women to be dynamic leaders with a servant's heart, The seminary ex- pects its graduates to be movers and shakers on the earth for Jesus Christ, and follow the New Testament Church pattern. The students have the free- dom to experience the fullness of the Holy Spirit in their per- sonal lives, to discover and develop their spiritual gifts, and to integrate the gifts and power of the Spirit into their theologi- cal studies and ministries. Leading the praise and worship in the seminary are Andrea Crider, Jimmy Pride, Shirley Lamb, and Keith Rolle. Sharing his wisdom, Professor Gene Gregg teaches a seminary class. The seminary expects its graduates to be 'movers 8: shakers' on the earth for Jesus Christ, and to follow the New Testament Church Pattern. -Stan Flemming The seminary's professional programs seek to integrate bibli- cal and theological training with the practical ministry skills which are essential for effective ministry. A wide variety of programs are offered, and all of them are academically sound, relevant, and flexible enough to accommodate a number of dif- ferent callings. The professors are, academi- cally speaking, second to none, and they also bring a wealth of successful minis- try experience as pastors, mis- sionaries, and evangelists to their tasks. These faculty members a r e n ot o n l y committed to Christ, and the University, but they are dedi- cated to the students. These men and women of God serve as mentors and models as they walk alongside the students. The ORU Signs and Won- ders seminary is an equipping station that is on the cutting edge of spiritual renewal and victory over Satan's Kingdom. - Stan Flemming if 2 110 Graduate School of Theology LJ Teaching the Signs and Wonders Seminary, Dr. Larry Lea shares from the Word of God. 2 627.1 3 Working in the lab, Eric Morgan and Kim Pippenger search for an artery. With help from Dr. Carter, Steve Wesely and Lorraine LaManna dis- cover where the cadaver's brachial plexus used to be. A Vision Fuliilled ln this unique class, God has collated the lives of 50 students from 6 countries and 17 denominations to help spread His healing pres- ence in the earth. We, the class of 1991, have heard God's voice and are committed to go . . . where His power is not God has collated the lives of 50 students from 6 countries and 17 denominations. -J. David DeLapp seen dim and His voice is heard small, even to the uttermost parts of the earth. One day it will be our priv- ilege to heal the sick as God's ambassadors from Oral Roberts University. - J. David De Lapp President, Class of 191 l S known, where His light is 1 The Graduate School of Medicine Class of 1991. Graduate School of Medicine Everything Adds Up Opening new opportunities for your future is what ORU's Graduate Business Program is all about. as the world of business grows more com- plex, and as the need for integrated business skills At Oral Roberts University we make sure our students have the background for making an ethical decision. -Frank Romanelli heightens, ORU remains on the cutting edge in providing a Chris- tian postgraduate education. When the Wall Street Journal posed the question, 'tDoes reli- gious training foster ethics in busi- ness? Dean Frank Romanelli's front-page response was simple and direct: At Oral Roberts Uni- versity we make sure our students have the background for making an ethical decision. Whether it be Wall Street or the streets of Jerusalem, IBM or the jungles of Brazil, ORUS MBA's are making an impact on their world. Not only are they given a high- quality education with increased eaming power in the future, they are also given opportunities to share their talents and Lord with businesses and ministries while at ORU. This year's projects included a strategic plan written for an in- t e r n a t i o n a 1 ministry, research done for a pro-life counseling center, and over 35800 dollars raised for handicapped children by MBA runners. Colossians 3:23 is the watchword of ORU's Graduate Business Program: And whatso- ever ye do, do it heartily, as to the Lord, and not unto men. - Craig Arbon One of the many grad business night classes prepares to get un- derway. Graduate nursing faculty, Anne Scott, Dr. Carole Piles, Dr. Joann Wessman and Dr. Tamine Tjelta enjoy a break from classes. 1. -C its is ll If Graduate School of Business l Taking time out of her busy schedule, Dr. Wessman is on hand for needed advisement. , my S ...Jer Late night study session with Kim Os- wald, Troy Sledge, and Laura Pratt. Graduating Seniors, Laura Pratt, Kammie Monarch, and Sarah Plunkett, anticipate graduation. A-Q You're In Good Hands A 13-voor Nursing is viewed as a goal- member of the ORU School of directed service . . . for the pur- Nursing faculty, directed service derived from an identified knowl- edge base for the purpose of assist- Dr- Joooo Wooo- pose of assisting the individual, man came from St. ing the individual, Benedict College family, andfgf Cgmmunity to family, andfor before receiving her Ph.D. in 1979. Wessman's docto- rate in Research health, Methodology and Cardiovascular Nursing Curri- culum from the University of Texas iAustinl was attained after achiev- ing a Master of Science in Medical- Surgical Nursing at the University of Minnesota iMinneapolisl and a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from Columbia University in New York. The Anna Vaughn School of Nursing graduate program offers a 48-credit Masters of Science in Nursing degree which may be com- pleted in four full-time semesters, or may be taken part-time. The program is divided into 13.5 credits of the Theory Sequence, 11.5 credits of the Functional Role, 6 credits of Research, and 17 credits of Related Studies. Students community to promote, maintain, and restore PfOm0l9, mom- tain, and restore health. The principal vision of -Kammie Monarch rho pfoofom is to choose an area of specialization among 5 choices: Critical Care Nursing, Gerontological Nursing, Nursing of Children, Community Health Nursing, or Community Mental Health Nursing. Options for role concentration includes nursing administration, clinical nurse spe- cialization, or nursing education. A thesis with oral defense and a com- prehensive examination must be completed by each graduating student. The graduate program is accredited by the National League for Nursing. The educational program fo- cuses on Nursing for the Whole Person - body, mind, and spirit. Nursing is viewed as a goal- send masters- prepared nurse leaders into every person's world with a Christ- centered focus of practice to minis- ter through advanced nursing care. The graduate of the masters program are expected to Hhear God's voice, to go where His voice is heard small, where His light is dim, where His healing power is not known, even to the uttermost parts of the earth. Graduate nurs- ing students have actively partici- pated in short-term missions to such locations as Swaziland, Hong Kong, Jamaica, Mexico, Peru, Nairobi, and Turkey. Other gradu- ate students are preparing for long- term mission projects. - Kammie Monarch Graduate S The Nursing Department's Gloria Hope welcomes everyone with a smile. chool of Nursing 'xx 1 , j, aff 7253? ,FQ , a a ,L a Q 2 'SE a i E21 - E! f .a 'ff me 3 il if Edward and Ethei Hughes Hakis. 12-story residence halts. house 372 make and female students each, Wesley Luehrnng, and Suswe Vmson Ha!Is 9-story resldehce hahs house 244 male and femme students each The iour halls, known as Quad Towers. share a common Robby. the 'hshbowN Dear Laurie - My work foad if 1'remena'ou:! Every nlghf if Lv eifher inframuraf a'ufy, refereeing, afhfefic afrman'.r meefing or game changes. Pfur, I ve I9 hourf! Thai incfudef Jenior paper and ch ha financlaf managemenf. Oh yeah, I gof en- gaged fo Sara larf week. I propofea' affhe baf- heffzafl game while .fl.H1'I1g wifh fhe Rafzers dudying myfinancfaf managemenf ana' fafh- ing abouf our nexf voffeylwaff game. Whaf wax I wearin ? My referee .rhirf of course, because fhen lgad fo refiwo games ana' fhen meefrny senior paper group fo go over our rough draff. Did you have fhix much fun your .renior year? Love, Tim h V 763 if N aww MX 3-U lake in is! Ballard, Nona Barberis, Colleen Barlow, Collene Barnes, Kathryn V. Barnhill, Mike Bartlett, Barbara Bates, Heather M. Battiest, Samuel Bauman, Larry L. Beard, Bob Beard, Penny Beatty, Karen Beaudry, Juliette Beltzner, Wendy Benjamin, John Alvin Bennett, Bradley Benson, Chuck Benson, John Benton, Diane Bents, Eric Bigham, Kevin Bigham, Mark Birkemeier, Lisa Birkner, Richard F Bishop, Bryan Black, Sam Blair, Tim Blanton, Dean L. Blomberg, Trudy Boddie, Charlynne Class of 88 C115 Boeckman, Bill Boone, Kendall Bos, Rita Bossler, Deborah A. Bowen, Kimberly M. Bowlby Daren Boycl, Brian Boylan, William Brams, Jeffrey Brantly, William Branz, Jeff Brewer, Julie Bridges, Chad Broersma, Maria Bruce, William Bullard, Andrea Burge, Getchen M. Burgess. Katherine Burke, Daniel Burri, Kris Calfey, Marvilyn Calhoun, Wendy S. Calistro, Dean A. Camargosilva, Marcos Campbell, Shelley Carriere, Lisa Carroll, Dean Carruthers, Jo Anne Celestino, Rick Chavier, Renee 1 Class of '88 ORAL ROBERTS UNIVERSITY. Tulsa, Oklahoma Chrrsfs Chapel, the campus worship center, seats 4,000 rn the mam sanctuary for semuweekly chapel services. Addltuonal features are the Kennedy Chapel lor cially communion and other services, andthe Skrmde organ whuch combines a clasf slcal console and an evangellstzc organ Dear Tkuaoo, l jurf gof back om Hue baxebaii game and fklougklfl wouid .r are .rome of fkue excifemenf. You know how lfeeiabouf flue Cardinalr - now muH1lbQ fiuaf by afmonL56,000 peolbie andyou can jud' imagine flue power running fiurougku fire rfadium. We fan: were a Hfffe cauiiom af flue be- ginning .Vince fkle Cards foJ'Hfuefir.nLu'wo in Nlinne- mfa. Wiuen Hue CQd.rzfaie.r came auf on Hue fiefa' fiuougku, everyone gof on fkueirfeef and .rfarfed fo gef excifeaf By flue iime flue Cardinalr fook fhe fieid, we knew ffuaf game ffuree of Hue Worid Je- rie: oefonged fo flue Cardxf Wkuen fkuey gof fkue finai auf, fkuey Jef of aff of fhe 'reworkr and ffue city wenf nuff. There is no fee 'ng in ffue woria' Uke Ocfober in Sf. Louilr when flue Cardinalf are in H12 Serief. Weii, fafk fo you fafer. Lira ,uuu I ,W Q, .1 ,, 1 Vrh, - fn, ' V' J' gl :cell an lake in is' .9- of 32922 93333 -9 1 ggiliiii yew 3595 Chen, Karen Cho, Daniel Ciganek, Sheryl Clark, Korinne Clawson, Brad D. Close, Audra Cohen, Scott Coleman, Christina Colflesh, Chris Collins, Adrian Compton, Ericka Coniglio, Richard Cooney, Kevin Cooper, Scott Cordero, Joehassin Corpuz, Rowena S. Cowen, Cindy Cowley, Sharon Crenshaw, James E. Crim, Elisabeth Class of 88 Cruz, Leonardo R. Culmer, Gina Cummings, Bill Cunningham, Cecil Dale, Dennette Daley, Mark Dantonio, Annette Davenport, Jo Ellen Davis, Kai Davis, Lydia Jane Delmont, Jeffrey Denton, Diane Derr, Cynthia Dinsmore, Robert C. Dix, Teresa Donovan Kathleen S. Dorten, Angie Doty, Cathleen Dreyer, Deborah Drittler, Kelly DuBois, Toni Duggan, Keaton ,Dug an, Riley Durnell? Meranie Dzurik, Stephanie East, James G. Eddy, Penny Edington, Anita G. dobor, Grace Ehrlich, Judith 18 Class of '88 The John D Messick Learnlng Resources Marajen Chlmgo Graduate Center houses lrbrary. classrooms, lecture halls, Iaboratorles, and academnc olllces lor ORU's School ol Arts ' and Sclences and graduate prolesslonal schools ol nursing, buslness, education, theology, and law The Ford Foundatlon called thls bulldlng one ol the most creatlve lacllltles on the Amencan campus, Dear Mom and Dad, Guess wnaf? I fnink I 'm aczLuaII going fo grad- uafe on fimeff You'd oeffer .r'farI',b nning your ITILD fo Tulsa or May 7, IHXXI I Q mef wifn my adviser fo go flxrouglz m Senior Degree AudhLandfiIIouHI1e .Senior Can i- dacyform. We decided on fne exacfcourses I need fo fake Spring semerfer so I meef my degree requiremenfs. has been an inferrling year. .S'I'arIin wiII1 my freshman year, I fooIc mainQ courses or my ma- jor. .fo guess Whdflzf Ieff? TI1af's rrghf, generaf ed- ucafion causes!! I'm one of very few Seniors in prad1'caIQaII esnmen chsses. OI: weII, I'm mak- ing if fnroug I! I miss you aII. .Yee you soon! Love, CoIIeen ,.,., K 1 ,rf 7 + ,g,u4,z't1f,,f' ...X gnu, YK, fs., :cell vc We in is' 3- 2,9-Mt 4'0- WW he 'vi W ORAL ROBERTS UNIVERSITY, Tulsa, Oklahoma Oral Roberts University is located on 500 acres of rolling coun- tryside in south Tulsa, just one miie from the Arkansas River. The campus is noted for its ultramodern architecture and innovative educational technology. Dear Mom - Hi! Sorry I haven? wriffen in .ro Iong fnof fhaf ifx unu.rua0. I've jurf been .ro very busy, reaIQ morffy wifh my .renior paper. I reaIQ Iove Uving in Grad. Housing, Mom. The dorm Igbe waugreaf, no doubt' bufaxa senior, I can reaIQ appreciafe Ihe privac I gef over here. Now, I 'm acIuaIQ abfe fogefa agcenfnlghfr .rieep becauxe fhere aren'f peopie knocking on my door all hour: of fhe hlyhf. I milf: fhe wing and all my friendr, :gf courfe, buf fhe .rociai Igte over here Lv greaf, foo. There are acfivifiex lbiannea' regubarQ for ringfef, bice PIZZA parfiex, movie: or voIIeybaII gamex. Love, jube Grey, Tina Gri er, Curtis M. Grimes, Amy Grippo, Paul Grissom, Julie Grogan John Grove, Bonita D. Haefs, Jeffrey Haines, Williams Hall, Greg Hail, Julie Ann Halverson, Peter Hamilton, Rita A. Hamilton, Stephanie Hang, Phoebe Hanna, Davia Harper, Benita Harrison, Stacey L Haskell, Robert Heady, Valerie Heimbauch, Cyndee L Henkle, Kirsten Henneman, Linds Hetson, Eric Heyn, Chris Hibma, Michelle Hidden, Jeffrey S. Hill, Tammy Hilton, Todd Hines, Dan Class of 88 2 5 2 as ea t 5 H 51541. - s 1 QW QE f 'ZH , f SEP ORAL ROBERTS UNVVERSNTY Tulsa Oktanotna Magntttcent Mabee Center fpnotographed from tne Cnty of Fatth gardensj as a 10 575-seat tacnttty for specxat events and tntercoltegtate basketball games Curtatns convert the ettup- tveal arena tnto Johnston Theater or Graham Symphony Hat! for concerts and stage producttons Adjacent as the Teteyt- ston Productton Studto Dear Mom How are fhin .f af home? l'm having a bhzrf here af Jrhoof, fhiugh I muff ,ray if: hard fo keep my mind on books. Yerferday, I bumped info 'fhllf guy and he furned ouffo be my feather! He arhed me why I hadrffbeen fo chaff, and I fofd him fhafl had been .ro ou: , if hadjurf fbpped my mind. Wifh grad-.rchoofalbphcafiongjob inferviewaj daf- ing fhe erhmen dam, and meming around wifh my bu J, ljun' don? have fimefor dass! A guylr goffo have hi.rpriorifier! Weff, offa go, fee fime in I0 minufes. IW .fee you af C ri:1Lma.r! Love, Todd we my M nw , x , 33, --y 4 M, .ww CGC xei val-ke in is' .9- W ww My Ze I' Vx ilu uhm-ef Jones, Kei? Jones, Mar Jones, Valeri J. Jorgenson, Eric Kane, Lisa Kaste, Michael Kautz, Kristin Kennedy, Sharon Kenyan, Kelley Ketting, Susanne Kibbie, Kelly Kibby, Kathryn Kidder, Cheryl Kilpatrick, Scott King, Patricia King, Penny Kinig, Paul Kline, Kody Klotz, Christopher R Knierim, Kevin Knight, Kimberly Knight, Kimberly Knipe, Lynn Knox, Bradley Knudtson, Timothy Knutson, Colleen Knutson, Kathleen Kolb, Ruth Kopach, Roberta Kribs, Daniel J. Class of 88 Krieger-Weber, Michelle Kroll, Susan Kunze, Scott Kwasny. John Lai, Selena Lamb, Arlene League, Delisa Leboeuf, Joanna Lee, Hi-Seon Leeson, Dale Leftwich, Shawn Leichsenring, Amy Leiss, Deanna Lemoine, Enrique F. Lewis, Andrea M. Lewis, Derek A. Lewis, George Morris Libby, Timothy Licciardo, Valari Lim, Adrian K.L. Linn, Ted C. Lockert, Shelly Loftin, Janet Long, Sherry Lowe, Connie Lucas, Julie Luevano, Rogelio R. Jr. Lunsford, Patricia Anne Lyman, Lee-Ann M. Lyman, Stephan L. Class of '88 In 'B Z ,g, .ggi PRAYER TOWER of Ora! Roberts Umversrty rs 'yprcaT of tl 9 mooermstuc arcimlerzmre of mrs beautrfm campus The area rouno the Prayer Tower rs, a bcaoU'oT aroer 0' flowers trees 8 Q and waTk ways Tours o? the Prayer Tower and ORU camp S are avarlaore Dear Shanna, Weff fhe fime har come for alfgood Jeniorx fo hegin fhe challenge 0 inferviewingfor fhofe hrgh paying job: ihey foa' uf abouf when we were Freshmen. A: a bu,rine.r.r rIudenH've gofmy f'raa'f- fiona! Hue mifana' Jffh He ready or fhe excifemenf ana' nervoume:.r ihaf we aff ooh forwara' fo .vo much. N o more Ignoring fhe recruifin :chedufe on SAGA fable cardx. I even founnlgfhe Career Phzcemenf ojfce yerferday. Mom Jay: oe mar- hefaofef' Dan' Jays make money. ljurf wanffo day on my feef ana' nofforgef my own name! Wixh me fuck, Mefva. Holbefufwlbanic wffffoon furn fo refeorafion. Befh faire 4-lf? Sm. xell W lzllg in is' mm, Brandon ara, Richard C. Manley, Dennis Scott Mansberger, David Maples, Wesley K. Marhefka, Scott Martin, Ernie Martin, Janet E. Maskell, Mark Milizkech, Arthur Mays, Tamra Mazzare, Monica McAllister, Darin McCoy, Michael W. McCutchan, Ruth C. McKelvey, Douglas McKenziem, Marie Momath, Charlie Mead, Jon Brian Meeks, Michelle Class of 'ss K 25 Mendoza. iylvia Mercer, indy Mercer, Tim Mertins, James Metz, Julienne Mielke, Darrell Miletich, Andrea Miller, Carl Miller, Eric Miller, Joseph Minter, Randa Misener, Jim Misener, Joe Mitchell, Rochelle Moder, Scott H. Moerbe, Monica Lee Molen, A. Renelle Moody, Janice Morgan, Gregory H. Mueller, Stacy Nelson, Frances R. Nelson. Stefan Nguyen, Doug Nickerson, Je Njuki, James Njuki, Lawi K. Noack, Michael Noble, Mike Nordine, Nathan Nordmark, Emerson Francis III 26 Class of '88 ,Q 'NA cr is fi.. 'Qs' 1' t :UV Wk? H43 on ,cs I' ,Q-f x f -e w C J' River of Life 4770 ieetl flowing to the Healing Hands and the City of Faith,3O story hospital, 20 story research center and 60 story clinic. Dedicated November 1, 1981 where medical science and prayer join hands for healing. Located south ol Oral Roberts Ur1iversity,TuIsa, Oklahoma, Dear Dj - Heffof Welfmy Lzrfyear af ORU Ill' afmonl over ana' I can'f bebeve if. l always ifiougftf ffiaf your .fenfor year wa: .mppored fa be Hie krarderf, buf if: m eafienhf lkave I3 hours, bufifanf .feemf Hkz 6. lfiave Econ. Mondayr, Wednerrizy and Friday, and ffxen Edl'ILl'l1g 7'ue.fa'ay nllqkfx. I know people afwayr kick me aeouf Telecom, but I never reafQiay muck affeniion. Thi: lk kiard fo 6e0eve, fkioug . lguexf having a blqkf foad my fad year if why l wenf fo 3 .fummer Jerfionx. l'm glad iflbaid 0 . See You .Yoon -jo n ii, fx l ua-f xell V6 lake in is' tl -47 ' we 136 ter, TN 5 fair' X 'V' 1' V,-. qu ,ur Nordmark, Thoreau Norwood, Scott Oakes, Charles O'Connell, Kelly O'Connor, Dawn O'Connor, Molly Olson, Luanne Olvera, Juan Miguel Onan, Phil Boyd O'Reilly, James Richard Jr Osteen, Aimril Ott, Doug as Patterson, Jamie Patterson, Sean Payne, Elizabeth Payne, Janice Payne, Lora Norken Pennington, Gary H. Peterson, Brian W. Piccinni, Meri Class of '88 Pike, Lori Pinson, Andrea R. Pitt, Roger Praschan, Junelle Prentice, Dean Pride, Susan Pu i, Jacquelyn Byles, Treven Raber, Michelle Ramos, Marthie Ramsay, Tammy Ramsey, Cary . Randall, James W. RaPP. Philip Rauschenberger, Lynn Rayfield, Jennifer Dalton Reagan, Bruce Reddick, Stefanie Reeder, Alton Reichman, Anita G. Q28 Class of '88 ' .1 an .s adn ' 25 ixt '-2 fs-,PU 5 The Kenneth H. Cooper Aerobtcs Center. home ofthe heatth, I N 'Qs physlcat educatton, and recreatton department, contatns bas- ,. ' f x QR ketball, handbatt. and squash courts. gymnasttc. wrestlmg, Q-+7 X and tumblthg rooms. an tndoor ruhmng track wtth pacer ttghts, if g 5 and a 50-meter swtmmmg poo! Q if 'A fi 5535 1, A ht .. he A 5 . aw if Dear Myrlam, Here l am - a .renior who Lv patientty but anxiou.rQ waitingfor May, 'XJ' to rott around - and I have a Jenior paper prfyect to turn in by the fat, :econzt weefc ofDecemt1er. Guexx what attl have . ll 3 to do for the prcject? l'tt tett you! Flfjf ofatt, becaufe fm an Accountvng major, I Q . have to group up with another perron rmyoring In Marhehng, Management, and one IH Admlnu- ' tration. We are required to rearch for a rehtivet :matt twunnefs, here In the Tutxa area, that lil' wi - Ung to tet uf anaQze their burinerr. Our anaQrir witt be In the area: of our majorx. We refearrh a tzurinexx and writefinctlngf and .fuggertionrfor im- provementx. - Dave in is' ,gs 6'- :fl .Q we .1 X. 'Fil' 5? PN 21-f. f : pt X f gv' 4' -Hb I Reilly, Bobbi Rich, Wayne Richardson, Trent L. Riley, Stephen Ritenour, Brent Roberson William Roberts, Cena Robinson, Kamela Robinson, Maria Darlene Rodgers, Colette Rodgers, Kimberly Rodriguez, Wanda Roe, John L. Rose, Charmione Ross, Elizabeth C. Roth, Ra Rudesill, llaurei A Ruggiero, Michael J. Rule, Jeanne Rupe, James W. IV Ryburn Kathi Sagarslry, Robert Sanchez, Suzanne Sankowski, Tim Sayler, Sandra Schaeffer, Steghanie Schaller, Mar Schatzmann, David Schulenburg, Julia Schneider, Lisa Class of '88 Fi Q29 ORAL ROBERTS UNIVERSITY, Tulsa, Oklahoma Every country havmg students attendmg ORU ts ho red nth a place In the Avenue ofFtagsf'whnch1 5 the trance to the campus Hi Freddy, I miss you a Ioi' and can hardf waif unh'I I graduafe .fo we can gef marriezf Thing: are geifing fo be so hecfic around here! Nof onQ do I have my regular chxe: wifh an overfoad of work, fzuf I alfa have Jenior przyecf fhilf xemerfer. If .feemf fhaf fhe cfofer if gefx fo fhe end offhe Jemerfer, fhe more lgeff I jurf don? know how I wiII ever gef everyfhing done! When I fafk fo ofher seniors, fhough, if .feemx fhaf Ihey're in fhe fame boaf, foo. I guexs Ihaf if supposed fa make me feef beffer. HA! Oh weII! I lveffer gef back fo Ihe Iwokr. ILove You, Riley Seniors. ff ',, 'I 2, in WM My 5 NV? V Avid' XQXX ir like in is' 3- ef m new WW, ., Sowell Daniel Spinelli, Nancy Stack, Tom Stacy, Barbara Stadheim, June N- Staples, Constance Staples, Daniel Stenzel, Karen Sterrett, John 'Tian Q14--r---, Stevens, Robert Shawn Stinnette, Mary Stoddard, Curtis Stour, Stevie A. Stover, Kendra iv- 2 Stricklin, Kendra Suggs, Billy Sun, Lai Yung Sutton, Donna Swanson, Chris Swanson, Libby Swearingen, Jon Sweet, Daniel Szabo, Christopher Szymanski, Matt J. ae-ff., ,W Tan, Chee-Hwa Tannehill, Rocky Tanner, Mia Tate, Frank Teel, Steve V , W ,, Stadheim Richard Dean I Class of '88 V Templeman, Blaine Theriot, Kevin Thevanayagam, Samuel Thiessen, Richard Thomas, Debra Thomasson, Bill Thompson, Debra Thornton, Paul Tichenor. John Toliver, Anne Tom kins Gre g Touclhet, liradgy Trost, Keith Jr. Truitt, G. Ken Tucker, Sarah E. Tumpkin, Steve Tuneberg, Ann Tumer, Celestek H. Unruh, Kari Vallones, Sandy Varghese, Mary Vecseri, Gabor Voon, Elaine Waite, Lance Walden, Dexter A. Wallace Tom Wallens, Gerald Walter, Dianne E. Walter, Kelly C. Walters, Sharon Class of '88 Ward, Bradely Ward, Carrie Warren, George Warren, Janet Webb, Paul Qs- 15 Webb, Suzanne Weinert, Kevin Weise, Virginia L. Wheeler, Eileen Whichard, Renee 'Sy White, Yvonne Whites, Ste han A. Wilkerson, Stephen Wilkinson, Azalea B. Willett, Paula Williams, Cherie Williams, Richard G. 5293, Williamson, Donald R. Williamson, Michelle ii' 2 'f- Willingham, 'l'.J. Ja... ,vw 15' ' W' l an 'fa 1 i Wilson, Charles Wilson, Colleen Chambers Witt, Janet Witteman, Doug Woodert, LaChelle Work, Leanne N Young, Stephen 1 Yue, Randolph A. Huang, Yvonne Q. Hodges, Elizabeth Parker S 'iz it uyzvx' . ,r,,. 1 ,g+2, L -a , R a is 'Q Class of 'ss Lise? 1 , f is CGW Emil? f3jx70TTD9 . CVS? PQXDSTC? N wg YT Whioifl me and Q5 Qiorhiug QQ BKDUCP prefer . 87 U70 GQKG W PGP si 16073 lIX1I1Weslel F tR M , , y - ron ow: ax Browne, Whitney Day, Mike Joe Palacios, Marcus Blando, Randy Bristol, Buck Schaefer Fisher, Lance Frye, George Dusoeg 2nd Row: George Ray, Free- Steve Stamp, Joe Schraeder. man Lathan, Greg Castillo, Scott Quant, Marcos Cruz: 3rd Row: BAD COMPANY, Wesley 2 - Front Row: Bill Hoover, Ken Bailey, John Loven, Phillip Delp, Buddie Nunnes, Damien Delzerg 2nd Row: Dickey, Bill McKnight, Todd Ashley, Steve I If uw ,., ,.. Votaw, Matt Medlin, Brentt Scott, 3rd Row: Thomas Luiscutt Alex Acevedo, Mark Copple, Thane Ashenhursh, Joe Mille Brent Hatfield, Andy Dethridge, Y. f. FLIGHT CREW, Wesley 3 - Front Row: Philip George, Douglas Raber, Tony Williams, Mark Milslagle, Paul Jenson: 2nd Row: Michael Martoia, Timothy Sweatman, Mark Gochnour, Craig Brooks, Patrick Mance, Brian Brashg 3rd Row: Bobby Draper, Peter Johnson, Richard C. Malara. Geoffrey Brown, Mark Hen- son, Douglas Brehm: 4th Row: Lee Gould, Richard Fenton, Michael Proebstle, Joseph Sennese, Timothy Comstock, Malchiel Doraisamy. e Q 0 s 0 .- U3 NASA, Susie V, l - Front Row: Susan Slade, 2nd Row: Schoemaker, Rebecca Johnson, Korinne Clark, Robin Evins' l.aChelle Woodert, Gloria Cavazos, Marcia Kramer, Suzanne 4th Row: Stephanie Jens, Julia Rhoades. Y Webb: 3rd Row: Gina Megna, Jana Garner, Rosemary STANDING lN THE GAP, Susie V. 2 - Front Row: Charlynne Boddieg 2nd Row: Sarah Tucker, LaDonna Nelson, Tami Brink, Lisa Mckinley, Naomi Long, Ruth Ramsey, Kendra Stricklin, Meri Piccinni, Patricia Sepulveda: 3rd Row: Kelly Walter, Stacy McClary, Lexi Stewart, Trudy Blomberg, Roberta Kopach, Michelle Schinzing, Tamara Rever, Kim McClure, Julie Steven- son, 4th Row: Karmen Rose, Shaunya Boddie, Sonja Jewell, Julie Grace. Michelle Bowman. eve Dol 391:55-x O..::m 215225 -3 .,, 9mg15?C 'UCD::C:n mrmcg Dnarvfoi :ig 95' 'Cf 53555 gen- 93221 cn' W1 ,QWUB -.-1 m:mN: ::n.'2l fzrfbi Owl-wi 9':'C: in-9.52 55255 Figli? on-4535 Nwmlm 3E'9-O 7510? -cw:-L 515:2- gzmi-c ro' ISE 'F-ISN:- 551-3 ZONE? L'.'-QPPVF C 207 mio-:E 232530 -9675 SUQZS- 'SVSS -rn , 3255? 15271 '5'f'5w N527 :-Exg, cnmii 4 35952 52252411 l C032 c-mg mga-so 539: -. Q 5915.5 kung f 2 mga: ,-:IIB mama :fb-di NPSW Derma 229:11 o-yi,-,ca 2552 :1 Qggf , 5555 4 SteveDoll f' - fl'- 55 O S' , ke ' I- LPMJ Oi' ' 4'- YMAY ,..oc X588 r ' T'-1 .Q ...- Word of M oufh Sandy, 5 o you wanf fo know abouf coffege iid Weff, l've meffons oflbeopfe - if seems lcoufdmeefsomeone new every day. There is a fof of work also. Like jusf fhis week, I had a paper due Tues- day and Wednesday, and fhen I hada fesf on Wednesday. One of my guy friends from Denver is here. We're bofh fhe same age and l've known him for a whife. Weff, ifs a kick having him here lvecause we've gone shopping fo- gefher, have breakfasf fogefher on Thursdays, and a girf on my ffoor cufs his hair so I see him fhen foo. Whaf's coo! is fhaf we're geffing fo be cfose friends. Thafs whaf happens here, fhough. You spend so much iime wifh peopfe fhaf you can? heh: fvuf become cfose. Lefs see, for fun . . . every weekend fhere are movies fo go and see, resfauranfs fo eafaf, and peopfe fo phofon. Whaf's Qhofon? Thafs fhe arf of covering a chosen person wifh shav- ing cream. I know if sounds BIZA RRE - frusf me. During fhe week, fhere are consfanf pizza parlies somefimes even in fhe wee hours of fhe morning -- ifs hard on fhe body hui whafa way fo go. ln any case, ifseems Uke mosf of fhe fhings fo he done around here affin- volve inferacfion wifh ofher peopfe and fhafs u,sug,Qfun. Now abouf coffege meg, Thazus a whofe oiher sfory . . . Cafhy WINGS 135 WDGU 1 S me 10933 M-Ofning 62.070 U' Y C1857 G ACTS 29, Wesley 4 - Front Row: Mark Nieshalla, Chris Klotz, Beila, Mike Noack, William Bmce, Teddy Lubin, Berry Londofl, Cp Mark Worton, Ben Hartman, Gary Conroy, Steve Whiteg 2nd James Rupeg 4th Row: George' Burke .Veazey, Pete Rivera, Row Philip Thomton Kevin Schafer Rey Cruz 3rd Row Luis Shawn Lopez Okey Ndukwe Enc Garcia Chris Abbott er I K 0 SONICS, Wesley 5- Front Row: Cecil Barles, Skippy Wst, Phil Liston, Doug Hollenback, Jeff Canfield, Steve Trautman: Back Johnson, Ty Dietz, Mike Sclebia, Clifford Kennet, Eric Bentsi Row: Brian Flint, Kandall Boone, Bill Lamone, Mike Hoerner, 2nd Row: Dean Brooks, Henry LeMoine, Kenny Mullican. Nick Broc Jahnke, Todd Adams, Devin Noble, Dion Gamble. 36070 'Evgfling 2070 7 36 w1NGs S eve Doll eve Doll J ix .7 ii if 'Y 'W I ,JJ , 5 X in sf , S Q U a 2 CD MOTEL 6, Wesley6-Front Row: Warren Hunter, David Stire, Marhefka: Back Row: Wes Ode aard, Daren Bowlby, Brad Jeff Bosley, Chip Weeks, Rich Holder, Rich Phillips, Steve Bennett, Pat Lemieux, Walker Szhurz, Kevin Theriot, Brett Sullivan, Douglas Scott Olden: 2nd Row: Michael Hydoc, Bill Singleton, Matt Buflington, Nathan Nordine. Boeckman, Kurt Kargel, Kris Kargel, Pete Halverson, Scott HULLABALOO, Susie V. 4 - Front Row: Kandy Clopton, Cyndee Heimbuch, Sarah Rochl, Juliana Clopton, Bonita Grove: 2nd Row: Debbie Williamson, Lynn Knipe, Debbie Brynteson, Susan Tyler, Renee Whichard, Bonnie Libby, Christa McConnell: 3rd Row: Tricia Oakley, Marsha Wayne, Angela Schultz, Kim Schilleman, Dana Spoor, Heidi French. Eva Brannan, Janice Reksten: 4th Row: Alicia Frankwitz. Sharron Anderson, Wanda Kennett, Lisa Krieger. Dabbie Allen, Lori Kroeker, Kimberly Elliott, Tyra Brown. 5 ALPHA DELTA PHI, Susie V- 5 - Fr0nt ROW! Michelle Shannon Johnson, Suzanne Duncan: 4th Row: Lisa Carriere, l'lUCkabyC. Cumby. Michele R0b2l1S, Shawn Hindlev Lynette Luquanda Stallworth, Renee Riddiy, Bridget Jones. Vivian Eggers, Racheal Crocker, Margaret Harris, Godzilla: 2nd Row: Hgnon, Beth Cunnie, Holly VanHood, Meredith Forti, Laura Crocker, eve Doll S eve Doll S3993 D :IN m-g SBSH'-I , 2125 i2'Fw:b 3Px:2o 5 krdig ' m59'3m Q-.N. mfff CD iggg? o:r1El -omzam Egfsi 99:15 wang- . , 7:25a fvm-g 552' 4: 'n msg, -1 59555. adj 25:55 4-swag os G.. 3C:C?Gx 2151552 O? N:- Eroff WE ES,-w-rag. 4, UANGNC. X011 H N O: Sgzun sew n.U,X2 '55-'S' ru-53? 3372? D. Cigw 1:0415 . 592:11 Q 5 Big ' EF of Eels? ' 'W 5 Saii' naman ' ELF ZW '- , avg? -'-1 4' 'V S559 'ff' :'m:0 msg? X' ioig 525' -. m:r3, -Q , F705 o 9:3 2519 SteveD0ll f' ' v ' GFA: O ',4-i lllll is LPMJ 0' 7 MAY Word of M oufh Dear Mom , Hi. .foriy I haven? wriffen home fafeQ, buf l've been prehy busy. l've been rfudying .fo much I fhink I won? have any brainr feff by fhe end of fhe .reme.rfer,' iheyif aff be fried. Don? worry, l'm havingfun, foo. We hnda napkin flghf in fhe cafeferia fhe ofher day. l'm reafQ fired now. Thereff never enough iime fo Jfeep. Cfafres are going okay, buf aff fhe reading for En- gbkh Lifi: going fo make me bhnd. A 100 pfus page verxgged moraf affegory in fine prinf maker my eye: hurf and giver me a rea! Excedrin headache. Couid you maybe fend .rome money? I need fo buy more pantyhose. I ran fhree pair.v,junL1 h1Lf week, and I onfy wore hofe fhree days. Aho, lneed fo buy food .ro I won? foose fo much welghf. The cafeferla food does nof arouse my appefife. l don? wanffo furn info a foofhpick. We have cfean room check in a week. I guefx I beffer rfarf geH7'ng ready. Be .fure fo keep praying for me. I need aff fhe heh: I can gef. Your foving daughfer, Tonya WINGS GRANVILLE COLLEGE, Wesley 7 4 Front Row: Mark Lewan- Junior Pyle, Rick Pyle, Scott Cohen: 3rd Row: Steve Harvey, dowski. Roger Tarno, Doug Nash. Fw W0lb2r. Buck Steve Teel, Jeff Nickerson, Lar U ton, Frank Tate, Jim Mol- Cummings: 2nd Row: Matt Cooperrider, Kevin Bowers. Dwight ling, Kevin Andersong 4th Row, yle uininck, Troy Norton, Phil Phillips, Rob Marshall, Mike Galleher, Les Dean, Deryck Frye. Meredith. Jeff Schroeder, Tyler Marcell, Nathan Collins, TQ geiusfy WUT lane-DEM A hunger YO? EMM' LLWDQ 5730 gonna Calm? AQUARIUM, Wesle 8-Front Row: Jorge Angel, Tony Nunez, Eric Spyres, Randy Miller: 3rd Row: Kerry O'Neill. Tim Wade, Michael Newnam, teve Lyman, Lance Waite, Kevin Cooney, Eric Hetson, Wayne Rich, Dan Borman. Kevin Weinert. 2nd Row: Steve Wolver, Greg Magan, Scott Toal, Joe Watkins. 1.3 Dommds 2,3 VRD, S 5 QS F... Crusty Chris Davis 2nd Row Chip Gomes John Groves David eve Doll We X2 UU St St S eve Do eve Doll KOlNONlA. North Tower l 7 Front Row: Mike Postlethwait, Guajardo: 3rd Row: Stan Wilson, Ron Jacobsen, Mark Daley, W WINGS Emily Franklin, Melisa Pinder, Missy Persons, Joann Mullen, Amy Smith: 5th Row: Nona Bullard, Josette Pinder, Erika Compton, Dianna Beals, Mary Ann Mclntosh, Denice Wilson, Joanna Le Boeuf, Gina Adamoli. Alicia Hawbaker, Tracy Lasala. Kari Tomlin: 2nd Row: Jodee Shillingstead, Sandi Leach, Kasey Shivler, Amy Gould: 3rd Row: Kris Suhoen, Dianna Martin. Heather Terril, Christine Gilbert, Lori Parras. Kathy Forrester, Laura Little: 4th Row: oll eve D cn -1 :U rn on O E :u S3 cn C 2. Q S NI I '11 -. O I .. za O E -u 5' 'S Q z tb :r N E. V. O F If DI 2 an .. C D. fu r' Q BI 5 N on N E. O F C D :, B D Q -. Q 5 :- 0 hr E. Q L. O :- 5 ill C F Sr 3 D U S DUCK RESORT, Susie V. 8 - Front Row: Jamie Patterson, Christina JCHHYBSZ 3rd ROW! Sheff! KITUISOII. Sandy V3ll0I19, Tracy Teel, Julie Fasold, Amy Allen, Junelle Praschan, Jane Amy Smith, Karleen Booth, Anne Tolliverg 4th Row: Julie Luca, Davis, Jackie Pupi: 2nd Row: Valerie Valentine, Dena Keklikian, Maria Rusell, Tracy Tarr, Jeanne Rule, Jodi Dempsey, Ann Angie Butler, Karen Stenzil, Kelly Drittler, Rhonda Farina, Lanning, Janet Loftin, Le Ann Work, Sonya Johnson. I A R i ff- .ix ii .. - E . + A f , , , Q , . 0 A s 11 G UNTOUCHABLES, South Tower 1 - Front Row: Cathy Dm , Boayue, Sheryl Kean, Susan Kroll. Stephanie Daily: 4th Row: Sherrie Ollison, Joy D. Watson, Laura Brash, Sherri Webb, Melinda Moore. Emily lskander. Kim Glaster. Jenna Noelle Ritter: 2nd Row Debbie Leonard, Minisiah fn' ,gs-ll ow5 :OJ-Q, 4-1- H LPM.: 09 41 7MAY ,,,... ' ..:.' Word of M oufh Hi, how are you heelbing wifhouf your favorife son af home? l'm doing ,brehy good. The peolbfe are guife dgfer- enfhere, fhanfrom home. Yes, lhave made a fof of new friendf. lf: nof fhaf hard fofindfriendr becauxe fhe Ibeolbfe here are so nice. Oh yeah, fhe cfa.rse.r are mahing me worh buf! enjoy fhem .ro far. I have heen doing a fon offfudying wifh some peopfe in my cfauex. lfhehm' fo rfudy in group: buf offen fimes you don? gef much done becaufe you faffc and laugh abouf fhe day and whafyou're doing fhaf weekend affer fhaf hard and very firing ferf in economicx. lmlLr.r home a fofand I milvf fhefood af 10:00 af nlghf. Maybe you coufd :end me some food so when I come home I won'zL15e :hinner fhan I afready am. Teff everyone home lfaid HL Love, Your ron Harfan P..S. Whaf I need fhe morf of aff ilr MONEY. WINGS viii? Ll Have WU ever mission BU? ln? QPUUC? 01125 YES 19070 Ng 82070 Are you Plgifmmg GD goiflg GU 3 oub 11113810 CHU? YES O .SINDE CYDE-D 60070 55070 '7070 Have WU eve? non-GRD - 02 mission U19 ' 59070 61070 YES NO S40 WINGS --MJ ED, TOO, North Tower 2 f Front Row: Steele Gudal, Dan Nelson, Thad Waugh, Kelly Jones, John Conlin, Bob Ballenger, Matt Mayer: 2nd Row: Jim Babo, Matt Szymanski, Charles Yi, Trey Davis, Brad Parker, Kevin Smith, Chris Marpavingg 3rd Row: Peder Olsen, Mike Gibboni, Charles Fitzer, Don William' son, Scott Nerweed, John Kwasny, Sam Black, Stewart Azumag 4th Row: Brad Knox, Drew Wright, Bob Truhlar, Craig Ander- son, Samuel Thevanayagam, Kevin Morell, Jason Ewert. TOUGH SHEEP, NorthTower3fFront Row: Eric Casto, Chris 3rd Row: Steven Wilkerson, Brian Sinks, Brant Lohr, Brian Colflesh, Tony Ream, Keith Goljan, Curtis Riley, Brian Pohl, lTacol Toledo, Ed Mendoza, Eric Miller:4th Row:Jim O'Reilly, Dan Farah: 2nd Row: Darren Engleman, Leroy Van Antwerp, David Sloan, Steve White, Ray Shepherd, Jeff Branz. Keith Todd White, Kirk Ekland, Dan Cobb, Kevin Carter, Allen Baxter, Trost, Marty Freeman 0' 0'Qw0 ' 1 1' , l ,f CHlCKEN WING North Tnwerd Front Row John Ahrens 2nd Ramchann Jay Yates 4th Row Richard Stadheim Andy Rusk Row Roger Martinez Shawn Stevens Jim Limper Chuck Paul Webb JamesVarghese Paul Maharaj 5th Row John Kim Feldmann Luke Bmckner Sean Burgess 3rd Row Jerry Frey Andrew Koons Randy Loescher Dan Krlbs Sam Simmons Lee Keaton Duggan Shawn Murphy Cecil Cunningham Robin Hart JeffO Connor EDLA, South Tower 2 - Front Row: Cheryl Garner, Jennifer Barthaloemew, Darlena Drake, Marla Farina, Monica Moerbeg 2nd Row: Pamela Doncea, Rosie Ep , Kelly Sumner, Melissa Fry, Anne Marie Bambino, Becky ill, Kirsten Goida, Lisa Kaczmarek, Anne Tunebergg 3rd Row: Allison Acevedo, Julie Houle, Karen Myers, Karin Lehman, Brooke Bangester, Karen Knutsen, Julie Twite, Angela Kaamarekg 4th Row: Geraldine Von Ameron, Jill Class Jamie Pivivarovot, Kimber Robinette, Tracy Ragland, Diane Ives, Mia Tanner. Doll CVC VISA CLUB, South Tower 3 - Front Row, Liana Armentreros, Patty Roehl, Michelle Woodley, Julia Schulenberg, Jamie Hall, Cydia Coronado, Anne Holderness, Sarah 0'Driscollg 2nd Row: Sheryl Tolliver, Samantha Egnot, Nancy Walden Keeley Watts, Any Gerardi, Leslie Crammer, Mimi DeBernyg 3rd Row: Kris Alstad, Heidi Lafuze, Nesa Dunn, Ashley Robinson, Tamara Heinen: 4th Row: Michelle Johnson, Lauraglen Lawson, Maria Preston, Julie Ventura, Cari Stetfel, Julee Sherrick. cru md? , I' St ALDEPHE PHILOS South Tower 4 Front Row Carrie Mmeau Sarah Rex 2nd Row Leah Wilson Brenda Glaser Denise Bright Stacy R Sheets 3rd Row Lisa Brakeblll Julie Dickinson Lynda Barnett Stacy Mueller Andrea Patterson Robin Chapman Barbie Kneir 4th Row Jaye Mane Graham Rebecca Wilson Deborah Philipp Shen Walkemeyre Petty Dee Ronda McCargo 4th Row Judith Plageman Hollle Thomas Heidi Mehltretter Deirdre A Dewitt Janine Blller Jodie Thomas Beth Elwood Elizabeth Stengele gh, 04. I S' Q 6g,PMJ 09 HH! i 5-he 7 MAY5 Dear Mom, Jchoofx going greaf. SHI waifingfor some money fo buy rome bookx. Ifs fough borrowing 6ook.r aff ihe iime. I-'aff break lk nexf week .ro coufa' I have .rome money. And give me enou h fo buy some bookr foo. Thanks. Kei Hi Sweefhearf, I just wanfed fo wrife you a Ieffer and Jay, I Iove you. Iknow Ihaven? wriffen you in I3 dayr, 6 hours, 3 minufes ana' 27 secondx, buf I am counfing. You can frurfme honey-hear, fhere are no girlr down here fhaf even come cfore fo comparing fo our beauty. Every Frlkiay nlghf I fif ome in my room ana' .rfare af your picture. I wikh I coufa' wrife you on beffer rfafionary, I0 coufcf you lbfeaxe .fend me .rome more money. I know I ask a Iof buf ifilrfor you. Trurf me bahe, you are my onQ Iove. Sincerei , 5ugar- lp: P.5. Coufdyou Jena' fhe money over- nlghf exlbrexr maif? Thankf. WINGS iff Yi AMO Qi me Swwi body 19 TGPTQSSU ned by ive SJLQLQSZ oic1aK10ma' TGXQJS . Galifwma' Florida' QYHO lmemamorlal e students Com f om 56 different 1' oounlfies' LEVITES 501, North Tower 5 - Front Row: Darryl Grant. Trevin Sims, David Almario, Darren Bonanno, Walter Jordan, Erik Gustafson, Dana Gordon, Paul Thornton, 2nd Row: Stacy Ratcliff, Eldwin Dunn, Tony Almario, Keith Engelbert, Rich Coniglio, Darren Cooper, 3rd Row: Brian Forrester, Chris Hotchkiss, Scott Weberg. Jeff Brams, Erik Kent, Ken Robinson, Brooks Santoro: 4th Row: Mike Evans, Sherman Nobles, Greg Tims, Phillip Paarlburg, Jay Dietz, Charles Olmstead, Ken Anderson. SEMPER Fl, North Tower 6 - Front Row: Brytan Williams. James Ramos, Rodney McNair, Dave Preston, Mi e Evansg 2nd Row: Lee Stotts, Clark Walker Steve Blair Paul Bur h R'd , , C , r wan Bachtra, Eko Hartonog 3rd Row: Joe Misener, Troy Crook, Matt ,Mg Poppe, Dan Sanford. Mike Brown: 4th Row: Mikel Sawyer, Eric Fry, John Evans, Scott Wise. Kevin Miller: 5th Row: Ken Fields, Mark Thiessen, Scott Bourns, Brent Ritenour. Brian Bentley. Ron Grose, Steve Vlaun, Jack Yadon. LIFEGUARD, North Tower 7 - Front Row: Steve Hosmer, Ruben Hyppolite, B.J. Tilney, Ramon Kenan, Frank Griffith, Phil O'Nan: 2nd Row: Tim Jeffers, Daryl Torres, Dave Paulsen, Kyle Gmndtisch, Dave Lewis, Bart Nitz, Paul Addis: 3rd Row: Joe e Dol Stev Sparks, Criag Nana, Kurt Kolok, Bengy Berson, Titus Matthew: 4th Row' Ro er P l P C . g au s, at outure, Steve Nelson, Chris Fletcher. IGB 'Qt CLUB CHIQUITA, South Tower 5 - Front Row: Gina Clements, Kelly Ruble, Amy Farrar, Monica Franco, Rosaland Hunter. Am Pope: 2nd Row: Dawn Miller, Kim Ratliff. Sheryl Anderson, onica Mazzare, Laura Contreras. Charlotte Heiser, Angela Lewis: 4th Row: Beth Glover. Kim Cooke, Valarie Thomas, Andrea Urruutia, Tamara Murrell, Maiia Simmons, Kathy Massey. CHI ALPHA, South Tower 6 - Front Row: Kimberl Barker, Cathy Folkart: 2nd Row: Lauren Golgan, Sabrina Raj, xaqueline Raj Carol Waddell: 3rd Row: Nicole Leullcens, Dawn Williams, Laura Mansfield. Michelle Dinger, Cheri Scholes, Mimi Kim, Laura Coleman, Debbie Jones: 4th Row: Kate Schilfmacher, Jaenna Webster, Heidi Bartlett, Lisa Herman, Beth Pitzer, Amy Hasz, Erin Pmitt. Laura Chavez, 5th Row: Michelle Ahlstedt, Ann Gaultiere, Lori Matos, Noelle Wirth, Joyce Philapy, Laura Jones, Cheryl Swalin, Rondi Bailey. I 1 v 4 X ,K X 1 is Sym.. E2 ae i , 5 - I 1 Q 3? S 3 5 . K 7 I - f i - , ii . 'xt ,K Ai:. K K wiht 'li , - f- -N 'l f 1 ' gp IVE LEAGUE, South Tower 7 - Front Row: Deanna Leiss, Kim Nan Knaack: 4th Row: Alicia Traver, Lorynn Vossler, Tamara Bragg. Mona Cardona: 2nd Row: Trish Bames, Cam Cochran, Ellisllghanlea Thomas, Lory Heutteman, Angela King, Sth Row: Patti Hoskison. April Cooney. Eileen Wheeler, Amy Brooks, Ashley Thackery, Holly Craig. Heidi McMurray, Maria Jurgile- Kara Mayen 3rd Row: Meranie Dumell, Mary4Ann Bordas, Julie Wl91, Jane! Shepherd. Kathryn 031125, Justi Wiflgaid. Monique Hecht, lisabeth Crim, Caroline Hunter, ichelle Metcalfe, Alberga. liiilii 6N.0+ S' -Z is LPM J ff' 7 MAY xxigfyflr Q Word of M oufkl Dear Mom and Dad, Hi, izvs me -your fong forfdaughfer in Okfanoma. I can'fwai1Lfo .ree you af faff break - one week fo go. Cfaxsex are going good, buf iff .ro hard fo concenfrafe on .vfudier somefimer. My wing ik super. We are going ice .rkafing wifn fne brofner wing fonighf. Tomorrow if warkz day - lofs offun. I have .rome mayor .ffudying fo do fnik weekend. Hurnani1'ie.vi3' coming up. Teil Grandma I fave ner and phn on Vllillfllhg ner over break. Weff, Hlafs aff. I 'lf .ree you reaffoon. Can? waif. Love, .Suzanne P..S'. bf you happen fo have any exfra money l'lf fake if. 1 N ,Ye xy WINGS Ci4:5l WUGT9 Www you Q0 if 3 'OUYQSGT SLTUCKCP gimmick 1.3 Bur 36? King , 2.3 Mcncnam S -5 Wendy 4.3 Hardeeis 5.5 'S ANDY S T44 WINGS COLLINS DOWNS, North Tower 8 - Front Row: Steve Vera, Row: John Beard. Charlie Whitford, Terry HOChSl9dl9l'. Doug Kory Vander Houten, Mike Jeffries: 2nd Row: Mike Crowley, Ringley, Doug Mann, Mark Hendrickson, Keith Thompson, Dan Jimmie Valentine, Bobby Cruz, Kevin Gordon: 3rd Row: Dallas Norton, Scott Flick. SON DMC, North Tower 9 f Front Row: Scott Vallery, Jose Dennis, Mathew Samuels, Tryrone Lynn, John McGinnis, Carlos Garcia Ill: 2nd Row: Jeffrey Hidden, Troy Chatterton, Jeff Morris, Mike Maddox, Brian Nordberg, Ricardo Molina: 3rd Row: Rafael Mangual, Mike Cecil, Jonathon Prescott, lsaac Mercaldo, Scott Moder: 4th Row: Donavon Skinner. Bill Pariseien, Doug Dixon, John Hallmark, Kris Bashford, Darren Carter, Keith Ludwiczak, Kyle Molen. i Powell, Jeff Hunt, Joe Cordero, Jarrod Tyler, Dean Carroll, 4th East Greg Hnad Tim Baird David Desmond Jack Kemp 2nd Row PaulHanson David Shay 3rd Row Lou Boudrean Shawn Larry Wiggins Rob Lucas I 5 PAC 10, North Tower 10 7 Front Row: Karl Langensipen, Jim Nichols, Douglas Slaney, David Reisch, Eddie Hyreg 4th Row: PHI OMEGA SIGMA, South Tower 8 - Front Row: Patricia Teed. Kaye HBWBV. Faiih NiSSl2yi 3rd Row: Stephanie Ander- Landon, Angie Hilgenberg, Leslie Walters, Gina Lopez-Availa, son, Shannon Sloane, Racheal Brewer, Stephanie Ames, Rebekah Brewer, Melissa Tobias, Courtney Cannon, Cyndee Hamm, Meredith Harrison. Pepnics are often fun events for brother and sister wings to get together. Lisa Vandergriff, Giana DeBartalo, Stacey Harrison: 2nd Row: Manha Chellmey- Slllalme Riflgley. Karen Dealy. Sheila E cn ESPRIT DE CORPS South Tower 10 Front Row Emily McLaughlin Sharon Reid Sharon Reid Janet Strunk Amy Leadbetter Angie McNeal Clan Estrella Marlene Molina Terry Romo 2nd Row Paula Schmidt Susan Peebles Brenda Bardy Renee Scrrebel Jennifer Dr Coco Krm Snavely Paula Shannon 3rd Row Deborah Hockhousen Melanie Glllr see Rhoda Nott Suzanne Sanchez Kelly McCoy Wendy Ra eld Sonya Long 4th Row Tammy Vannoy Tammy Boucher Kem Zeiss Becky Townsend Karin Malanowskr Kristin Ring Tara Karstans Lonnda Mackie ,gan SSSSSSSSS lli g 5, Q56 lill Jil ll Sl Fw 7 HAD ii x 19158 'if' How'.r my 0'H'fe brofker? Mom fofo' me aboufyour ne w job. I fkink ifs super you are working af Afberfxonlr -- you wiff be aofe fo freczf your big Jllrfer fo cz movie. How is Jckoof? Loff of home- work? Cfarsex are going good kere. I have a for of lbrojecfr a'ue nexf week. .fomeiimef I wirn I was afready work- ing and nor doing aff ffzif ffudying. Bur, I know lgoffa do wkaflgoffa do. jimmy and I are going canoeing inn Safurday. lfxnoufzf oefun. Now, don? gef any idear. We areju.11Lfriends. Ok, gueff who I raw. Give up? I .raw Oraf ana' Evewn walking fkrougk the Prayer Gardenfyerferday. He wax wearing jean: and fennilr skoef. Weff, lgoffa zoom. Love, Kim --As .rr WINGS 5145? Whlgh T31 19, your dial YUOSY' Q naot R mieyy no V. ,, L. wif- -5' ai Liz . ew-, Q flAa ,,A 1 '5 I .l,ai?,,,?. 9 f i LECC North Tower 11-Front Row: Ridr Allen, Andy Hilsher, Doug Ott, Eric Jorgenson: 3rd Row: John Salvador, Robert -ldfLubel41vk. Gregg Mallinder Mike Gimottv Doug Nguyen: MacHale, Stewart Torres Dave Mccarveyg 4th Row: Andy 2nd Row: Anthony Orr, Brett Mills, Robby Mills, Joseph Sosa, Bal-I-l'l'll'll-ll. Joe Adams, R095 Gustenbefgef. J0hl'll'l9 Ream!!- 1 EARLY WARNING, North Tower 12 - Front Row: Greg Gatz, Bob Haskell Emie Martin George Valverde. Jan Robbins' 2nd Row: Joel Snassimfef, Jeff Goulet, Harlan Bradford, Steve Tumpltin, Kevin Fmrden, Sidney Harris, Gerald Bednarek, Mulyn Beard: 3rd Row: David Mansberger, Curtis Goider, Mark Schaller Nathan Willingham, Clint Weber Randy Bradley, 4th Row: Scott McLemore Mike Detwiller, Jim Senechal Michael Byers, Kirk Brandedbur Sean Patterson, Jon Pfelfer Jason Salvador. Ken Kirk ' Tim Andreas, Roger Leeseberg. AMBASSADORS. EMR 2N - Front Row: Eric Kuivinen, Cory Bell, Derek Persad, Sam Limentato, Rebbe Adair, 2nd Row: Shawn Adair, Mark McGinn' Martin Johnson, David Cox, Jim Rhodes, Lany Pankey: 3rd ow: Scott Cyre, Tom Wrightson, Stuart Parsell, Mark Duncan, Dan Rubottom' 4th Row: Nathan lgezhwisixatt Huddleston, Greg Tildon, Reju Mathews, Mark a V-'4+iT,5fTi.EviQ 4 H - 111-M 610 J ,3f?.W':f'i11z1:,i',.4 :lf fi f-'fliwflv 1573 A 9 A .f 131 1, if k?1Qf.a:, ng ' .p:Mfff. 't3.f 55. Y'2.w?f.' Q J 13: ' i 5- Q , ery , owena orpuz, ery i er, red Stewart, Temple Bradley, Holly Field, 2nd Row: Monique Kaleda, Marti Jones, Kellie Robinson, Tammy Martin, Patty Lunsford Hannah Corpuz Cherie Gray, Karen Kellogg. Lissette Un'utia: 3rd Row: Angela Inman, Tammy Gavan, Christine Bunting, Heidi Hatten, Terri Walters, Grace Haleck. Stephanie Spring, Maria Fontana, Elizabeth High. w W l w UECC, South Tower l l - Front Row: Linda Lloyd, Lisa Jenkins, . Ch l Powell R C Ch I K dd F y 'Qin EARLY WARNING, South Tower 12 - Front Row: Michele Usher Esther Palomo, Ann Marie Cooley Melissa Berry, Karen Carroll, Rebecca Huising: 2nd Row: Debbie Frankhauser, Barbara Elsbree, Sharon Massey, Christine Gough, Consuella Fontenet, Stephanie Camey, Shanon Hearne, Robyn Gideon, nl: , 4 Y Xu N . xxlxl - Michelle Fagg, Shyara Fanseka: 3rd Row: Amanda Fisher, Faith Reichert, Teresa Magnuson, Susan Stieir. Ami Meredith, Jill Quinto, Roni Broedling, Vangie Miller: 4th Row: Kerry John- son, Charlotte Jones, Tonya Rogers, Lisa Garvie, Rhonda Gri- der, Lynda Robertson. Debbi Krohn, Ruth Ellen Hopkins. DKBASSY Claudius ZY Front Row Mary Vogel Ginger 3rd Row Rachel Chase Robin Johnson Kendra Zlmmennan Baker Stefani Pope Diane Wmgard Tammy Ramsey Chns Michelle Larue Son a Stebner Lisa Warren Penny Eddy 4th tanna Brey 2nd Row Tonya Stremlau Rachel White Michelle Row Julia Randles Tracie Unmuth Yam Rogue Sensei Moats Spaulding Jennifer Bowman Tammy Green Wanda Speller Julie Bl-uns Colleen Cglllns Lon Pike TD Q vu 5 KD ll lllll BLPMJ5' 4 'O S5 l +6 'IHAY I X Worci of M oufh Dear Fair, No Mon. No Fun. Your .Yon Dear Son, Too Bari. Too Sad. Your Dani. Dear Mom ana' Dad, Hi, how'.r everyfhing af home? Thingx are greaf here. Youii never be- Ueve how .wiper ourfoofbafi feam a'izi. We marie if fo fhe finals in fhe piay- ofx. lm? fhaf awexome? We have .fuch a coo! wing. The brofher wing is greaf, foo. Love , A my WINGS fi of Niovw '8'7f735 TOU THE UN STAKE OUT SECRET OF MY SUCCESS SUMME V14 WINGS L WHITEHORSE, EMR 2E - Front Row: Kent Winfield. Steve Concepcion, Ed Wilbur, Steve White, Michael Clark, lsam ltson lll, Matt Bergeson: 2nd Row: Dave Vinyard, Chuck Blake, Dave Schatzmann, Mike Ramsey, Matt Berges, Tim Litke, 3rd Row: Shawn Herrera, Roy Rocha, Derek Leupen, Rybo Rogers. John Mullins, Jeff Reamer, Scott Wilkerson, Steve Adams, Geno Angueirag 4th Row: Dave Bartlett, Joe Sangermano, George Cherry, Dou bo, Heminger, Neal Donop, Tharon, Lambert, Mark Floyd, ghillip O'Rand. WITNESS, EMR 2S - Front Row: Steve Doll, Chris Bean, Dave Bahm, Scott Olinski, Dil Kulathum, Robin Tolle. Clayton Clou hi 2nd Row: Brian Rhodes. James Money, John Avans, Cha Coomer, Dennis Dempse . Anthony Hicks, Dan Roberts: 3rd Row: Marshall Scott Todd imjon. Simeon Jaggernauth, John Robinson, Jeff Sante, Steve Dzurik, Troy Tate: 4th Row: Dan Sweet, William King. Joe Lucak. Tim Skoglund, Brian Rasmussen, Mark Masso, Harry Reed,Mike Fraley, Oswaldo Reneria, Chris Hollinger. THE BROTHERHOOD EMR 3N Front Row Art Matzuvech 2nd Row Jim Gazelka Phil Bezanson Brent Shepherd Kevin Earney Steve Brubaker Nils Almgren Dave Stark Monty Woods Rick Cucchi 3rd Row Scott Manley Rodney Moore Peter Gazelka AJ Elder Dave Sawyer Dan Skerhitz Carl Anderson Shaun lsaac Jess Gllmartm 4th Row Jeff Schultz Craig Kulish Russ Walker Gary Hizer Bryan Allen Marshall Skidmore PhilAllen Tracy Smith Tom Trimble Dave Seward 1 f , J, -Y , - 3 L. Q5 ,,,-:gig E1i,jv.k,i1 2,13 gif., V K' . Q. fl A V, Q 3 , -Y fy -' 'a., 33-5:1 'fi'-if-gf.3?5cQ :,':-'f- 2.w'..1-i?g:ffef.:1f'jq-I ,P g - QL. -. -' if J , 'T'fTl. v' V52 ,E,WRST'mS'iJw8f'HQ'-'l'C'fsf'f 9:34I'Q'fQri.3-.-fig sg-xiw El v' J ,f 1 5 5' ' ' iff. , ,, n ,HW N,,,,':7l,,.-.,..,,,- , ,,,t,,w-,3,i,L, 3, v J I I , .. Q, . .. , mi , ,,w.,p-t,.- ,,4-- i,,f iq.: Q . V,-ef,-.,,,4:4 , , , .t 4 , , ' i r - . sk as s ,. Q' .. 1 , M :Viv THE FLOCK, Claudius 2G - Front Row: Cynthia Rizas, Helen Brouning, Laures Phegley, Pam Sink, Michelle Gainison, Susan Vannoy: 2nd Row: Lisa Kane, Tammy Schob, Tina Springer, Valerie Welch, Lisa Sites, Jennifer West, Tammy Farias, Natalie Jackson 3rd Row: Madline Marmarde, Stephanie S ringer, Pam Renfro, Renee West, Stacey Clark, Merideth W ite, Dorth Youngg 4th Row: Kristen Nolte Tammy Norman Patti Koh . Beth Cressman, Sharon Durant, Tracey Slay. GOD S ELECT, Claudius 2B - Front Row: Tina Leak, Bernie Coleman, Gina Beavers, Lanette Olinski, Leslie Vetters, Kelly Busdiecker, Kirsten Haney, Kim Harveyg 2nd Row: Kristen Neely, Stephanie Mort, Amy Davis Debbie Leupen, Kelly Mar- tin, Roseann Malama, Jody Parton, Jody Maulsby, Anita Edington: 3rd Row: Angie Baucom Christine 0 Leary, Wendi Wiese, Kyra Ferguson Melissa Rohdenburg Debra Sissel. Hilda Prado Louise Campbell Dae Moore 4th Row: Kristina Wright, Wendy Calhoun, Dinah Derby, Jennifer Mull Rhonda Rackley, Ginny Tucker, Karen Broadway, Faith Lambert. Veronica Eichelberger. il l s s 5 S E f ssl 'SS News 1, Sk if L ' S E FJS, , ,K'kes EXODUS, Claudius 3Y - Front Row: Shelley Cairns, Krista Jennifer Smith, Sandra Diaz, Carolina Chambers: 3rd Row: Cameron, Debbie Thompson, Annette Kolster, Michelle Olson. Shera Lala, Shannon Magnuson, Carey Oliver, Nela Kolster, Cindi Oliver, Kim Collins: 2nd Row: Camille Harmon, Brenda Karen Douglas, Michelle Happ, Suzanne Anderson, Karla Bailey, Lea Pride. Susan Pride, Linda Arnold, Susan Gosselin, Hansgton, Dgnna Francis, HHH 1 fs LPMJ3 7 MAY X038 I. - 455 O 5 l 'T C Worcf of M oath Dear Mom , We jmtgotback from retreat. ltwar a bkzrt. We ptayect att kinafr ofgamex, wentcojjrdivlhg, anal ba.ricatQgotto get to know our brother ana' sister wing reatQ wett. I 'tt be homefatt lnreak. 5 ee ya. Love, Tracy PJ. Everything Ill' great. WINGS f Bi which SUQDPWQ U1 all 11 ffeflllem mga CXO 570 QJYLGT P3376 y and Hills gc? W oodl Promenade Kensington VATICAN, EMR 3E - Front Row: Robert Reyes Bob Bellin, 2nd Row: John McClary, Freddie Willis, Angel Sheppard, Stefan Alexander Tony Olhrich Akin Olinyan Tony Wall Pat Damon Hancock Kem Williams Brian Lovelady Eric Graf: 3rd Merrill, Jerry Goodman, Jason Sloan, Scott Davis Tony Didatoc Row: Troy Janke Tim Bell, Steve Katsis. 1 v r r , r , v , v r AM HERRATZ, EMR 3S - Front Row: Dan Kalm. Scott Kilpatrick, Tim Freeman, Bob the AH Party Cow, Bryan Bishop. Curtis Stoddard, Doug Scott, Thad Manning. Tom Freiling, Mike Kaste, Emerson Nordnarkg 2nd Row: Matt Persons, Karl Moen, Steve Henry, Tom Freeman, David Vanderlugt, Bingo Ferraro Rodd Bryson John Roe: 3rd Row: Gary Mclnnis Paul Dowles Jacob Nonnan Steve Bames, Brook Reutter John Argabright Jason Rudd' 4th Row: John Jackson, Jim Kees, Bob Boudreau, Joe Pace Keith Watson Chris Moyen, Darrin Phil- lips. Dirk Gasterland, SALTY DOGS EMR 4N - Front Row: Dave Martin, Ronald Hartley, Todd Morgan, Alan Mocock, Matt Leonard, Dave Dunn, Brat Ro r Tooby Weston, Robb Lukens' 2nd Row: Dan Penner, Mark uetz Roger Walker, Roger Zorro Niles Comer Jelf Malmstein: 3rd Row: Ben Tucker, Chuck Wagon, Bill Toons- feldt, Ken Barhite Mike Jo Tinsley, Burk Campbell, Tony Sickles: 4th Row: Skippy Amason, Frank N. Kline, Darwood, Stolz. Lavella Reavis John Princess, Byron Rowland. l H ,f,y.fge,- ,11:4,fae, ggi1g5:' 5 - 'Win s -4fg,1'f' '-1 '- , 'z ' - Y ,MA-'lf -ffi-WWF,Q-Ev:-r?A :2-,Jieif fi-flii.. fv '- ' 'PAP 'ie 1 -1 1 X-1 ,,.'::m--41 g.7,iff5f'ff,f.1a1rg1e, J 'rr' ' S 4 zmf?'fi:tfl' bfi 1 Y - , J. 4 M . -swing.-i'IQ,1f.v'f2v'2,'J Stephanie Stillings: 2nd Row: Nancy Johnson, Lisa Confer, Halley Roberson, Beth tMillerl James, Vickie Wildman, Serena Angela Carson, Pam Perry: 3rd Row: Corinne Schlitt, Jewell Brown, Beth Barrentine, Kirsten Homme. Geddy, Siriporn Suphan, Jenny Toomer, Priscilla Hansen, MASHIAH, Claudius 3B - FIOIII ROW! Angie BCDIOII, Shelly Miriam Henry, Shannon Perdue, Catrice Wells, Julie Harrison, Sandra Nelson Sue Nelson, Kristen Turner, Diane McEldowney, Janeth Gonzales Chris DeBower, Jeanine D ' l- 2 d R ' V lJo es G' St kla d Monica Trolla, McDonald. anle, n ow. a n , mna mc n , Camilla Phelps, Annie Kelli, Lisa Hughes, Bette Davis, 3rd Row: 3 I : -I o -1 MASS APPEAL, Claudius 3G - Front Row: Mandy Anderson, Jenny Abbott: 4th Row: Brenda Yeaoman, Deneen Varvel, H 0 T Claudius 4Y Front Row Beth Llenlesky Kan Unruh tona Jackson Sally Bohn 4th Row Raquel Ricketts Rhonda Janna Vigoren Beth Gerard: Jamie Stenley 3rd Row Michelle Karen Warren Bishop Sharon Wlldt Charlotte Meek Lara Christiansen Vic S IL' : 4: o Q Shelly Phelps, Shanmxn Barragan, Cannen Curtis, 2nd Row! Patterson, Jeanette Cooper, Riley Duggan, Karen Arclrambault. 655, O4-K9 411 I- L,PMJ 5' ad 7MAY ,......' X ,938 7-1 'K Q ..- Word of M oufh Hey Lu Lu, If's afmosf time for break! I 'II gef fo come home and wafch you cheer fhose big bad Tigers fo vidory. HopefuIQ I 'II be abIe fo hear you wifh fhe Dozen Plus and wafch you in Baffef. I've gof a surprise for you! I boughf ifaffhe ORLI Booksfore for you and fhaf is fhe onQ clue you are geHing. Ofherwise, know- ing you, you'd guess ifbefore I even gof home. How are Baby and Bambi, you're fwo sfeers? Geffing bigger I hope for fhe county fair. Thanks for aff fhe Ieffers you have senf me. I reaIQ miss you and afffhe good fimes we shared. I even miss sharing a room wifh you! Amazing huh? VVeII, If's fime fo dredge up some of fhose good siudy habifs I Ieff behind K when was If?1 in grade school' I 'm surprised fhey are slill fhere! OnQ a few weeks now fill I 'II be home again. I can? waif' .fee ya soon and I Love You! Love Cara Wings X DQ WU QW 3 UDPGT OT Yes 42070 NO 58070 ig 5 Wings Bradt. Greg LaPierre. Stuart Palmer: 2nd Row: Grant Ireland, Joe Sterrett, Charles Whitjield, Doug Curving, Darren Sanchez, Darrell Cleaver, Aron Noll, Eric Larkins. Scott Embler: 3rd Row: Dave Jackson. Todd Duerfeldt. Bruce Long, Paul Kolbet, Jack Morrison, Allen THE DUKES, EMR 4S - Front Row: Eugene Seow, Arnie Rodney Bartz, Philip Kennedy, Shawn Sauve, David Allen, John Klahr, Chih-hoe Yik. Johnathon Bishop, David Dujardin. Tim Clark, Antonia Johnson: 4th Row: Daniel Welch, Mike Miller, Borgne, Chris Black: 2nd Row: Pete Ciali, Kevin Rice, Romesh Randy Johnson. Tom Doub. David Alumbaugh, Dave Mory, Mather, Chris Blake. Kurt Graustein, John Cannon: 3rd Row: Scott Littlefield. ASYLUM, EMR 4E - Front Row: Andy Schlaegel, Shannon Hendricks John Croyleg 4th Row: Scott Cooper, Jesse Guerra, YOUNGBLOOD EMR 5N Front Row Darren Zander Doug Row Rick Gazalski David Johnson Chris Fontanella Rick Bella Rex Johnson Todd Louis Dan Hiatt John Mitchell Brynteson Ramsey Marzouk John Upthegrove 4th Row Mike Johnny Mercado 2nd Row Darren Ingram Charlie McMath Gray Derek Shore Randy Mitchell PaulTryggestad CeciIArd Eric Clements Deepal Perera Greg Heller Scott French 3rd Andy Brubaker Mike Merryman i 2 ' '. .ffl ','I1,-VE' fl 51 ., 223-ff low , 1 . 4- '. in. :' . - - ' H '- Q 1 GUCCI, Claudius 5Y - Front Row: Karen Peele, Wendy Perez, Sohalia Sharp, Stephanie Thomas. Krista Parodi, Melanie Ar- cher, Kim Hendrix, Sue Noack: 2nd Row: Tamara Alexander, Ruby DeCastr0. Lisa Stone. Treasure Tytenicz, Kelley Clements. Heather Port, Jennifer Peck, Sally Whiteside, Laura Frutos: 3rd Row: Audra Close, Chaunci Calloway, Beth Brewer, Rhonda Calloway, Diana Dodd, Rhonda Benfield, Sarah Porterfield. Amy Watt, 4th Row: Charmione Rose, Julie Kean, Tracy Everett. Jolin Behan, Janet Crites, Melanie Bracken, Melanie Secrist, Kelli Donovan. TBA, Claudius 4B-Front Row:Juliene Beaudry Jackie Myles, Ricketts Kelly Johnson. Missy Lebert, Stephanie Comer: 3rd Jana Hamilton, Sabrina Mark, Debbie Weimer, Cathy Lueders, ROWS Michelle Miller. Kristen Alley. JOdine Fernandel- Ann Sharon Butler: 2nd Row: Missy Fulbright, Mimi Sun, Michelle Hamer Ruth Aycock. Tina Trumbo' 4th Row: Jena Mansi- Helland Brenda Birkemeier, Cece Neal, Nancy Spinelli, Jo EDU12- 9 y X sf . P Q 5 as I 2 l a Ggigcx f I I 3 : .c o 'T S.O.X.. Claudius 4G - Front Row:Ronda Williamson, Allison Christine Domiia, Jenny Newhouse, Terri Mink. Tnnya Town- Lovell, Xondre Lovell. Denise Johnson, Rhonda Smith, Debbie send. Kimberly BYODIC. Sara Hagen, Natlaie Childers, Beth Coltrain, Angie Williams, Marcie Eubanks: 2nd Row: Tonya l'larnn10nS: 4th Row: Julie Jehn, Jessica Sudborough, Lynn Dismuke, Crystal Bedford, Shala Gruyer, Darzhe, Beverly Steffan, Lisa Eriksmoen. Nikki Evans, Janet McDowell, Shelli Smith, Faith Mikul. Lizi LaRue, Dawne VanHeuvelen: 3rd Row: Grosch, Chal'iSS8 Fidellow- gh ,,O4. S' 0 'a LPMJFP llllll 32 get 7 HD '-Sad if H! Hey 'Vee-Wee . How goex if? Herelr 1418 nofe fhafl haven? wriffen IafeQ! I kope Open Houxe cI1'cIn'1Lfake up foo muck of your .fI'ua'y fime. Axfor me, Ikacf Iwo fenir ine nexf a'ay fboy :IRI I burn Ike mid- nife oi0!I Lefme know Qcyou're going fo Ike earQ or Iafe snowing of Ike 5.14. movie fkif Safurday, so we can Jifln Ike mia'a'Ie of Ike row and make funny commenfr! Love 'yer bro , p. par Dear Gorgeour, How are you foday? I wax fninking of you earber and I alecia'ed fo drop you a 0'1I'fIe nofe. There are Jo many fningr fkaf I admire alvouf you. I Iove your .rmife and your infecfiour Ufffe Iaugk. I Iove your Ifeauhfuf, exprexrive eyes, and I Iove ine way your kalr framex your cIe0'ca1Lefea1'ure.f. I Iove Ike way your alrefs, 1418 way you wafk, ana' fke perfume you wear. AII of fkere lining: and more make up who you are, and I Iove wko you are! Mark Nl. Wings Q when is ,VOUT of malsmg aemme YQJVUYUJG Way points Clurlflg a a C2 HRT amd? SAS ' FQOTXJ all Volleyb all Softb all AMRAPHEL, EMR 5E - Front Row: John Norvell, Roy Ema iliani, Clay Cralton, Stephen Riley, Anthony Shelton, Jim Wheeler, Kai Davis, Kevin Manning, 2nd Row: Ken Brown, Tommy Blair. Brad Popejoy, Kregg Winkleman, Bryan Burns, Tim Wong: 3rd Row: Dave Drehl, Corey Funk. Kyle Andrepont, Sam Thomas Jim Blanford, Ray Stamper, Dave Blanfordg 4th Row: Tray Bell Len Mason, Tyler Lovestrond, Scott Norvell, Stephan Fagg Denick Wilson. SURF, EMR 55 A Front Row: Frank Garner, Dave Zampinn, Brent Pena, Pat McGrath: 2nd Row: Jeff Ryder, Ken Jablonski, Brian Mead, Peter Wiik, Jaron Brownell: 3rd Row: Paul Miller, Randy Rhea, Theron Walker, Danny Trewentozzi, Jock Crook, Greg Hamm, 4th Row: Darren Davick, Scott Cowley, Bob McMann, Steve Schuttler, Dereck Daye, Trey Parr, Sigmond Davis, Randy Barret, Cardon PomP9V, Matt Wicks. N as-:af UNITY, EMR 6N - Front Row: Eddie Gist. Joe Baran. Rick Durrance, Evan Strano, Robert Rodriguez, Jim Driller, D.C. De Castro: 2nd Row: Kevin Benson, Ross Parsley, Tony Leech. Steve Lamphear, Dan Skerbitz, Kevin Burdine, Dave Morkeng 3rd Row: Jason Rogers, Mike Carrey, Dave McDaniel, Mike Barnhill, Tom Frye, Dave Johnson, Erik Kiblerz 4th Row: Terry Marchus. Kelly Rundell, John Sims, Eric Jones, Paul Grace. Jon Tryggestand. Eric Owens. Gary Meyer. POLO 5, Claudius 5G - Front Row: Angie Dorten Delisa Bullard'3rd Row: Judy Watts, Kris Fritz Gwendolyn Hulfacker, League, Dawn Screws Michelle DeCaste Melissa Anderson Jane Richmond, Diane Gaston, Lisa Muck, Hiedi Spencer, Val Rousseaxg 2nd Row: Lois Phelps. AnMarie Boutrin, Lisa Marlene Eames. Stuppiello, Amy Aumen Tonya McGonajil, Hiedi Port, Laurel REFLECTIONS, Claudius 5B - Front Row: Jo Anne Camthers, Linda Comer, Andrea Furnandez, Danielle Cogan, Marcia Nash, Jila Kim Conie Swanson, 2nd Row: Cindy Skerhitz, Dara Wortham Shristy Cogan, Jennifer Beadle, Sherrie Jackson, Michele Rynne' 3rd Row: Pat Handly Bonnie Paulson, Belinda Biship, Julie Watrous, Denise Edwards Cathleen Laing, Kim Stokes, 4th Row: Lisa Scott, Kathy Lubeck, Diane Presson, Mandy Sleath. Nancy Smith Beth Hoffman. Tamara Myers, Brenda Buenger. 3 I 4: .: o 2 , , , , , , . , I : .r: o '5 , , , , , . UNDIVIDED Claudius 6Y Front Row Lynette Bauer 2nd Alison Bnce Nash Camille Young Sandy Gonzales Anita Leech Mary Anderson Joy Davidson 3rd Row Angle Ander son Elena Otero Karen Cox Susanne DlBlas1 Brenda Harris Park Tnsh Richmond Jackie Younker Septus Dennis S sanne Bonnke Deana Gammill S I C .: o 'D Row: Diannalwatkins. Cannen. Maldanado, Elisabeth Farkas, Leah Watson, Delzorah Calhoun, Tanya Hamlin, 4th Row: Jana f ' ff' Srezirjfq ,... 09 5 I- L, .l int 7 HAY ,...- an ,- Wora' of Moufh Dear May, If: aImo.rf fime fo Ieave ORLI. If feelr good fo know fhaf af fhir fime K5 ,b.m.1 Safurday, I'II be af home wifh Mom ana' Dad. I reaIQ milrf fhem afof. I alfa mix: you, Mag. You have been my Jlbirifuaffafher .rince ihe day I mef you. I wanf you fo know fhafl Iove you ana' am praying for you. When I gef home, Ipfan on geHing ajob af Roy Rogers ana' working abouf .rixfy hourx, .ro I'II have some .rpending money. I aIready owe PauI doIIar.r and if: growing. Being an RA. if such an honor and an opporfuniry There are guys on fhe wing wifh some .reriour hurfr ana' Goa' hax enfrusfecf fhexe men fo me. Ifr a chaflenge, bufl know fhaf God if u.ring me fo ajjfecf iheir Uvexfor jexus, May. I feef Hke fhik lk fhe year of cIe.n'iny for my bfe. Goa' if going fo show me .rome ofH1k planrfor my hfe. If is excifing and kina' of scary. Buf I know fhafax Iong afjesux Lv in confrof, ihen I'II be afrighf. I Iove you Nlcyf .ree you over FaII Break. .S'incereQ, Ken Wings X whens ei MGA LerngIm?llV5pGiLS my f3NQT1lJG I Chifiken lee Sandwich Steak. ,E - a t ' ri. S F it C E .-w, Q If A 1 -:px 1-- TTCN .N , P l rr in , VV , X I iw: gf.: K f P. M, 1 ,, V up q N-I , K A ia X C H, f 1' ' Y Q P 8 A cr C gs a E SHE Greer. Jay Madigan, Fernando Manera, Clo Cabrera, Brett Stortroeng 2nd Row: Ralph Howell. Doug Feist, David York, Donald Kubelka, Ted Linn, Bruce Woolsey, Chad Heacox, Treven Pyles, Rod Arnold: 3rd Row: Jeff Stortroen, John KINAH, EMR 6E - Front Row' Tom McClarty Scott Bambulas Stephen Phill' J , ips, ames Hong, Joe Peters, Eddy Enns, Chris Moher, 4th Row: Gary Chavier, Rich Frahm, John Russell, David Anderson, Hank Chavers, Roy Tharamarajan, Dale Leeson. FORTRESS, EMR 65 - Front Row' Chip Coates Jamie 3 d R . , r ow: Daniel Dodd, Jeff Hall, Joel Biermeier Brad Eagy Benitez, Paul Yuwone Brad Touchet Bryan Touchet Rick War M . , . - ike Stelany, Marc Watson, Chris Ricchini, 4th Row: Mike fed, Rob P0nnlS0l'l. Tan Lam: 2nd Row: Phillip Bohl, Neil Morelli, Brett Langefels, Mitch Aurednick, Matt Denmark, L E S I M at, Coates, Scott Reed, Dean Blanton, Mike Tracy, Brad Becker: Chuck Campbell, Jeff Long, Robert Neely. Cereal Cream ALLIED, EMR 7N - Front Row: Br' G ian otewood, Jerry Simms, Jeff Thomson, Charles Measner, Steve Collins: 3rd Briseno, Ken Dodl, Brian Ruggles, Joel lllgan, Alan DeVilbissg Row: Jeff Haefs, Dave Hunt, Doug Littlejohn, Save Shissler, Eric 2nd Row: Bruce Fowler, Jeff Vaughn, Robert Molby, Raymond Jerald H ll D ' ' arre . an Ople Comelius. ADELPHI Claudius6G-Front Row: Tonya K. Cuchens Laura Pettit Brenda Testasecca, Christina Hilbert. Tandy Pufall. Holt Barbara Peterson Felicia Hudson, Julie Edwards. Jodi Hogentogler, Laura Peters Wendy Ruthy, Katrina Cadwallader, Adrienne Maughan, Shelly Coates' 3rd Row: Anni Alder Michelle Careathers, Janice Pettersson, Mary Lynne Reeder Derusha Jewel Woolsey, Suzan Mayne. Julie Schien. CITADEL, Claudius 6B - Front Row: Kim Bowan, Becky Wil- liamson Suzzane Culpepper. Allison Maughan, Jill Reamer. Valerie Willhite, Kristen Runyan Janine Weihrichg 2nd Row: Marryann Sanantonio, Elma Barton, Nina DeRosa, Donna But- ter Sheryl Neuok. Beth Moody, Cynthia Moyen Carrie Beaver: 3rd Row: Rose Leibing Jamie Conrad, Kelly Lageson, Jennifer Conrad, Rhonda Stolz, Cheryl Weber, Daniele Short. W I Michelle Melvin, Ellen Seliga, Lisa Hallerg 2nd Row: Donna JenniferL.Taylor, Cindy McCutchen, Tonya Summers, Michelle 7 UP Claudius 7Y Front Row Janice Bellingham Gina Tate Karen Brown 2nd Row Deborah Wax Anne Cane Demce Skeltis Ana Velasquez Celeste Cramer Judy Quintero Jill Coussens Sharon Papa 3rd Row Shelly Raber Dianne Diehl Williams Satla Nation Mary Byrne Andrea Hardin Darla Gar nott Danna Boyd Jessica Folkart 3 I : .: o V WW' R Khorida Yoder, JeETaylor, Ellen Rundquist, Heather Asree: MQCQICUG 'FCSFICL Tamiflv Rlln9ll'Hl10I1!, R0S2,lfill'kGl', Leslie llllll get s'g'h 04-.9 Q H LPMJ '5' 7 M1115 X 1955 4-D 'gk .-2 Dear Mom and Dad, Sorry I haven? wriffen in Juch a Iong fime. I've been very bury. So much har happened xince we Iarfxpohe. I reaIQ don'fhnow where fo begin. IfaII began when I was on my way fo Wafmarf wiih Tonya. We were .rfolbped afa red hghf when fhi: huge fruch ran ihe bghf and ran righfinfo us. Tonya waxfine, and fhe doctor: .ray I may Iooh normaf again affer a .rerier of operafionf. Buf, whife I was aHhe City of Faifh, I feII in Iove wifh my docfor. There was no 1'1'me fo confacf you before fhe wedding. I couIdn'f confacf you affer fhe wedding eifher, becauxe we were in hiding. You may be wondering why we were hid- ing, or whom we were hiding from. WeII, jack ffhaf ix my hurbandir name! Lf on fhe mafiak hif blrf. I'm nof exacffy .fure why fhey don? Hhe jach! VVeII, anyway, affllr weII now. If: been fun having jach'.r hid around fhe house. I forgof fo fell you jach haf been mar- ried a few fimer and ha: a few hldrf I w1II wrife again soon wilh my new ad- dren. Love, Your devofed daughfer, Brifney P..S'. I wa: onQjohing abouf fhe IeH'er. My grader for fhe semeffer were D,F',F,D,C,F. Wings X M33 OYUN SUAGGU3 Watson Robert Gordon, 3rd Row: Scott Hill Tony D. Calhoun, Jell McCleskey, Chad Holsinger, Kym Bergstrom, John TNrry: 4th Row: George Warren, Jevon Grimes Sam Mallemee, Peirre GIANTS EMR 7E - Front Row: Neal Childs, Rich Shadle, Fletch U tagrove, Derik Shore, John Hampton, Anthony U Murhpy cott Stoughton Mike Becker Steve Miner 2nd Row S VOJBGC1 in RTSON PM ROBE as 1933 e 0iUU9 XHIRGG PfQSlClGUJ5 TGGQDL Snaiameefs U1 3 V6 Q 3 ' KOA, COLOSSUS, EMR 7S - Front Row: Mark Rider, Matt Dave West, Eddie Homshy, Eric Buhr, Kevin Blair, Eddie Buhr, Gwinner, Jeff Jones, Kyle Battle, Paul Luyster, Fred Waugh, Mr. Potato Head: 4th Row: Jeff Meeker, Carlos Esguerra, Mike Paul Grippog 2nd Row: Chris Ste gall Ken Welch, Frank McNeil Randy Robison. r 1 i f. .wg-1, ,. w: , in Catalano, Naresh Arulampalam, J Starkweather- 3rd Row: Qi 0 E LJ Randy vue, Chris cwpeif Mark Knoblauch, David Haaa, David Wilson, Jesse shepeaid. ' FRED CREEK, Athletic Donn-Front Row: Swint Friday, Andy Basch Kevin Gore, Rodney Freeman Paul Meade, Greg Oran, Summers Roy Luevano Danny Faulkner, Ron King, Miguel Kevin Waddell, Ralph Johnson' 4th Row: Dave Hanson Greg Olvera Kendall Mack' 2nd Row: Eric Wedemeyer, Brad Dodge, McCa.li , Mike Schaflitzel, Jim Kluttsg 5th Row: Glenn Cowan, Mitch Payne Randy Tolle Joey Newsom' 3rd Row: Chris Shane uthers, Kim Kelly, Ray Blakemore, David Kunselman. 2 3 8 Qkweaa F- affix: wif 1 f- fliffawafiljif' 1 'fi 'L 22, :aa -1wiafaa.ffj3 'v ii 'Vf5:?'E3f' ' V i iigifciiz 4 ' F ' H 4 i.7svf9ii3g!EgQ?i' 4'i5agg'g.Q ,,,,,a.i ,qw 3 nc .G O '1 I 'E 'Q HIGH SOCIETY, Claudius 7G - Front Row: Gwen McElroy, Stephaney Chaney, Amy Miller, Kelly Fitzpatrick, Tracy Dillow, Dawn Sweetalla, Anne Mansfield: 2nd Row: Susan Flinn, Amey Celoria, Katrina Hopper, Mary Stinnette, Stephanie Waltke, Bridgett Harvey, Lia-Noelle Carlton: 3rd Row: Lisa Berry. Michele Burch, Cindy Szumlanski, Carole Erick, Mia Nilsson, Angie Florescu, Nanette Dleshko, Deneen Brown: 4th Row: Nancy VanZanten. Carol Sawitsky. Christy Roehrig, Susan iplarks, Staci Silvester, Andrea Fickbohm, Lori Pearson, Tracy o nson. Z C .C O '1 I' my m N ig E 27255 i .0 . Egan 5.- 511 , gggg -K Q Q, EE 'i 9225? P mg 5:1 AE S'2j,3w,n fy mi- E - N S'8'S , 551' 5 51:25 I C ' oe! I: 559-3 5 lx,-an Sa-22 0 ' -' E , w?::5' , 9.n. o 5- . 923.5 mu 'F I USP? 2 ' SPQ5' sf aeaa :EEN H9 V 0,513 E agiii ll 5 -NO Q i 55:5 5 fs O - ESP? 3. N Q53 5 I, 355 f Q. Q . Q55 5 i E53 co, 'V -. -U7 a i . C SE-E, 2 ' Y ie? ff. . 39 2' 2 M ' i awe? s f i -' s s . ' i .EES 3- I 52.2 U- ma' ' 'Z Q -1 ' -4? Colleen Wilso John Roe llllll 32 iq ghrof- S' sz ' F g,P M J GP 7 MAD X 1985 nv'-9 if! Dear Fruif, lf: been .fo much fun going fo Jchooi wifh you. Yer, you have been fhe ideai big Sill' fhif year. I never reafQgof1Lo reQ on you when I waxyoungerf you know going fo a new .vchoof and iefhng you :how me fhe ropex. Weff, fhikyear lgof fo and if wargreaf. Sunday church with Kenf and ihen funch afferward, Pic- fionary, fafe hours in LRC 224, Eff. . ., a few of fhe many greaf fhingx we rhared. Now if III graduafion. You cannofgof You can? feave me here aff fry myfehq Buf I know, fhe working world and married hfe Lf cafhng you. Don? worry afzouf me, Iii make if somehow. ljurf wanfyou fo know how much I fove you and am reafQ going fo milrr you nexf year! XOXOXOXO Love, Beed Tweed Wings N w X W Youire TQOKKUQ my WUT favorite QGWS9 39 is: USA Today 'Ngw YOTK 12111195 Wall Street J ournal GT i rThQfQ REMNANT, Shak 2U f Front Rowr Terry Speicher, Lany Patton, Barry Simon, Jeffrey Low, Shawn Irish, Joe Landis. Ebenezer Yong: 2nd Row: Ralph Arnett, Mike Minuto. Mark Steele, Kevin Gleason, Ronnie Willhite, Dave Steele, Ray Turner, Kevin Armstrong, Tim Hoit. Nate Simon Tom Smith 3rd Row: Alex Thompson, Shawn Gleason Phillip,Pontiu5. Bob Bishop. Brad Steele, Conrad Ketterer Shaivn Campbell Fredd - V Bonnke, SOLID ROCK CAFE, Shak 2M A Front Row: Patrick Johnson, Michael Baker, David Engelberger, Jerrod Gunning, Morman Moore. Jeremy Brockway, Lester Moore, Juan Gonzalez, John Clark, 2nd Row: Dan Grady, Troy Angell, Michael Clark. Gregory Potarnik, Simon Kisaka. Dean Leanch, David Wheeler, Jason Brockway, 3rd Row: Guy Nave, Tim Way, Joe Morgan. Michael Augustat lll, Adam Decker, Randy Proffitt, Michael Stonum. sr Qu... .r VELCRO, Shak 2L - Front Row: Dan Burke, Matt Hallacker, Ron Parker, 2nd Row: Tim Conselyea, Patrick Eades. Mike Hallacker, Steve Young, Bob Champlin, Erick Schneidau: 3rd Row: Jeff Portman, Ken Goodwillie, Doug Goodwillie, John L. Roberts. Greg Morgan, Chris Heyn: 4th Row: Bob Dinsmore, Bill lles, Bryant Engebretson, Sean Loehmann Brad Pepin Jeff Cremeen, Trey Townsend, Charles Oakes, Mark Goodrich. 3 cz I .I O H CRUSADE, Braxton 2U- Front Row: Gina Johansen, Monica Alvarado: 2nd Row: Beth Mercer, Coletter Crowder, Sese Williams, Jeanne Hess, Amy Wynn, Mary Jane Schramm: 3rd Row: Marlece Esty, Tosha Femandez, Mardelle Butts, Lisa Lau. Denise Damico, Laura Johnson, Becky Joseph, Aneta Heide- wald, Debbie Hein: 4th Row: Dawn Ratclifl, Wendy Willetts, Sandra Walker, Samantha Williams, Janell Tomko. Kami Grebner, Donna McGinnett, Paige Conner, Stephanie Walker: 5th Row: Margaret Allen, Sherry Stafford, Michele Soirez. Peggy-Ann Richardson. Slit' SOLID ROCK CAFE, Braxton 2M - Front Row: Carol Het- Ketterman, Becky Miles, Monica McKever, Alicia Evans, 4th tesheimerg 2nd Rowg Michelle Lau, Jane Collier, Glenice Gattis, Row: Cherith Nixon, Robin Coleman, Lisa Shefller, Elba Solis, Susan Aron, Stacey Rodgers, Kim Blane, Karen Beatty: 3rd Angi Barton, Tammy Miles, Trish Roeder, Cathy Gabert. Row: Peggy Johnson, Le Anne Jennings, Stephanie Raber, Beth :XX J rf Q sf A yr IQ 6 fix f ,Q its .+ A Q X 1 TOUT LE MONDE Braxton ZL Front Row Kim Buchanek April McCauley Heather Bates Robbyn Creel Amber McMil Amy Kohn 2nd Row Jadell Forman Jennifer Callaway Jenny Iran 4th Row Christy Fairley Susan Waite Kathryn Moyer Emerson Samantha Neal Qynne Charboneau Tammy Golds Julie Piskur Angel Nye Debra Miller Laura Pickard Laura berry 3rd Row Leanna Fleming Tonla Embrey Tem Turpin Fleming V iiiiiii wgh,-04. O 'Z H LPMJ 0' 7 MAY gi95?5 as ..- Word of M oufkz Dear Mom and Dad, Har if mowed yef?lf if so bfakziin Okfakioma. Today LII I wafked ouf of 'HIE LRC, lnoffced fikze brown gran, no feavef and a bfue bfue sky. Yuk! In my book iff 1'7'me for Jnow! Weff, my roommafe and I rfacked our beds yerfercfay. Now our room fookf afmorf fafmorfi kzomey. I can? waif fo gef back fo my reaf room fkirougkz. l've goffen aff your your wonderfuf fefferr. Thanx for keeping me .ro up-fo-a'afef Now, I-'flli' fimefor fkie books, Oki no, H1ey're ganging up on me! Hebbf I fhink fney're going fo affack Qllcfon'H1iHk1em flfffif Cioffa go! l fave and mb: you. Love, Beez-ze Wings if Thggg TSI QNVQN ieeee . HQJVQ p . . been ei reeiiibf C? QT Oflly 3' Reality Dream Wings dream' '726070 27 070 SONS OF THUNDER, Shak 3U - Front Row: Rich Chavez, Shahan, Zeke Kim, Chris Kraft, Rudy Galvan, Mark Tibbles, Brad Mendenhall, Scott Reno, Derrick Grove, Solomon Yoo, Bob Kopp, Brian Neubaum, 4th Row: Bob Sagarsky, Rich 2nd Row: Mark Juarez, Allen Yingling, Brian Peterson, Rob Davis, Bill Brantley, Matt Roy, John lmmel,James Day,Tymen Brown, Rich Williamson, Chip Carpenter: 3rd Row: Mike Kinzel, Bill Bakkeby. BANANA REPUBLIC, Shak 3M - Front Row: Kirk Het- McClure, Steve Barbour, Scott Rains:3rd Row: Cris Ford,Vann Kevin Santos: 2nd Row: Chris Lepore, John McDonald, Doug Mark Luelf, Rad Weaver. THE EDGE, Shak 3L - Front Row: Joe Miranti, Pete Satto Daniel Cho, lzzy Galante. Don Kim, Ron Dylnicki, Paul Dansong 2nd Row: John Pina, Matt Woods, Tim Lorenz, Greg Richard son, Mark Hatten, Buddy Euhanks, David Burgosg 3rd Row: Bubba Ehsik, Dave DeZarn, Ryle David, Brad Clawson, Dean Prentice, Allen Dipalma, Damn Whisman, Doug Griffin, 4th Row: Rod Hanzog, Brad Tunell, Bill Thomasson. Chris Cobb, Loys Johnson, Mike Braun, Brett Bowmaster, Khris Bergman. tesheimer, Dean Grady, Augie Maury, lan Kim, Don Hartwell, Murray. Aaron Hawkins: 4th Row: Ben Bora. John Bauman, ,kyy 3 K 1 DOLS, Braxton 3U f Front Row: Sarah Richardson, Shelli Rubenstein, Pauline Gray, Trina Margan, Julie Fair, Allyson Sutherland: 2nd Row: Darla Hipkins, Leslie Parsell, Didi Duval, Courtney O'Connell, Kathy Blanchette, Julie Carr, Lilia Muniz: 3rd Row: Stacy Gilbreath. Samantha Strickland, Stephanie Rutherford, Beth Howell, Tina Schlies, Kathye Stiteler, Caryn Nason, Michal Rhymerg 4th Row: Yvette Elzie, Lisa Reinhard, Lori Reinhard, Angela Sadofsky, Francine Woodin, Celeste St. Jean. Cathy Morgan. ONE WAY, Braxton 3M - Front Row: Danette Goodmanson. Jackie Howard: lst Row: Helen Campillo, Suzy Claypool Faith Williams, Shanti Varughese, Thanh-Van Ho, Adelita Bermea, Sheila Payne Lilis Liznardi: 2nd Row: Brenda Davies, Imelda Rena, Jennifer Dunn, Cheryl Malone, Connie Moore, Monique I c: .: c -1 Wardhana. Pauline Seeto. Susy Hartman. Evangelz Pringles: 3rd Row: Juli Schroer, Ardis DeVaney, Lorraine Minor, Cari Dixon, Renee Mostia, laura Walker. Denice Gustin. Tamela Ellis. 3 Q 9 H' seq ful f t if A iff- E SN as we Q gg' il ng -53 ICU Braxton 3L Front Row Melanie Lillie Wanda Guzman Angle Swanner Julie Williams Gayla Friend Shannan Waddles 2nd Row Rachelle Broadrtght Teresa Stewart Noel Meyer Peggy Bell Christy Williamson Anita Powell Scarlet Harwell Libby Peacocks 3rd Row Cindy Merola Brenda Schwary Glenna Hatfield Gayellen Cornett Tammy Walker Talonya Goodlow Dionne Cornell 4th Row Kelli Jones Kem Jones Shawn Schmaltz Kim Stafford Betsy Carpenter Sheila Berens Linda Phelps f ' v S-bN04-g ,- A LPMJ ff '-3 J 7r1AY ,...... gi99,Yn a- U Word of M ouffl Dear Eric, l'm .fitting here in my dorm room fninking about ine Lad time we .raw each ofher. Goin, if reemr Me ro Long ago, yef, lknow 'llfllll' Ili where the Lord wanfs me fo be. l am praying fnaf fne Lord wifi continue fo nurfure our reLa1'ion.rL1lp. God haf oeen snowing me in His word the imporfance of having Him as ine cenfer of our refafionffup. I 'LL keep you in my prayers. I pray aLro fhaf ine dlrfance between us wiff noi reparafe uf. I murfcforefor now. .Studies are caf- Ling. Love, Cf1rid1'e Wings Begmmmg FQUTUQTY wmv, GXEITQQXG 95 WQTG YGU GYIUD. H1 188 mined We 3,Sl','ICS 6 Skating Skating F1935 ice H Wings 0014937 31116 of? TRINITY Braxton IU - Front Row: Argie Figueroa, Mary Vasquez, Deborah Ontmang 2nd Row: Kim Morrow, Tina McCulbough Laurel Featherston, Mary Gossenaur, Laura Smith, Corie Klahr: 3rd Row: Jennifer Hess, Juliana Hertzfeldt, Cheryl Gibson, Lori Tansil. Wendy Mosemann, Tina Adkins, Michelle Hakim: 4th Row: Mary Christa Cummings, Andrea Brown, Lizann Chaffee Gina Piskur, Wendy Marner, Amy Hen- derson, Annette Miertschin, Colleen Kriegel. TRINITY, Shak lL - Front Row: Phil Klehm, Van Hall, Greg O Bryan Steve Pearce, Dave Gosche, Jefferey McQuilkin: 3rd Williamson, Fred Bates, Mark Schramm, Horacio Ordonez. Row: Roy Barton, John Barnett, Chris Carpenter, Mike Wilkins, Ivan Collier, 2nd Row: Tim Arrington, Jeff Eades, Randy Steve Richardson, Chris Lomout, John Anderson. it s 3' I J Q K 5 Q TRINITY Braxton lL Front Row Rebecca Murdock Suzanna Fisk Kelly Green Admah Fraizrer Cheryl Davis Sharon Cowley Michelle Burger Mana Wise Leigh Roth 2nd Row Lynn Hannon Haley Young Julie Glenn Shenne V Farhn Alisa Laughman Cynthia Wong Amy Rowe 3rd Row Ruth Jamanllo Karen Vanderweide Yaz Ramanayake Mary Limper Sue Olson Maggie Downs Back Row Arlene Lamb Gretchen Burge Michelle Hancock Andrea Lewis Theresa Hicks v Q v v - - v - - i v Q - , , , I n v - - v v ' Q Sf-'N'O+x2' ',.':. an is LPM J 0' S' f i r? f 7 HAY :Z as Nlwf du- COMMUTERS-Get Whit,Ki beleyA.M'k , dSS , ' bethHodg. COMMUTERS- P d ,D 'd .M ' ., be .Rbe F .Colett M.G i 055 'N-J' COMMUTERS ald Staff d J R gl J D por! Ml po .- ..- Word of IVI oufh Dear WiIbam, I fhanh God every Iime I fhinh of you. I can? bebeve ifs been aImosf a year since we firsf mef. Remembering fhafday brings fears fo my eyes because bofh our bves were changed forever. You received Chrisf as your personaf savior and I reablzed fhaf God can use ordinary peopfe bhe me fo show fhe Iove of Chrisf Io ofhers. If was onhf my 3rd Iime sfreef wif- nessing in downfown Tulsa and no one had come fo hnow jesus fhrough me. Yef, God direcfed me fo you and your hearf was ready fo receive fhe Gos,beI. I was amazed fofnd ouf how much we had in common. You couIdn'f bebeve fhaf someone elfefehf Ihe same Ionebl ness and pain fhaf you did. Bufl was Ihaf someone. I can remember how your eyes bf up when I foId you fhe dyi- ference Chrisf made in my bfe. I saw your hunger for jesus. I can? begin fo feIIyou fhejoy IfeIf when you prayed fhe sinners prayer. Buf fhen again, maybe you can because you also re- ceived fhe same joy when jesus Chrisf enfered your hearf. Wi'IIiam, I prayfor you offen and I hnow God is doing wonderfuf Ihings in your bfe. .Hay sfrong in Ihe Lord and never furn your back on Him. And aI- ways remember fhe day you asked jesus info your bfe. Your friend in Chrisf, Gina Commuters our Colleen Wilson Ay, UG Women. Apt. Community- Front Row: Molly Conteh, Colleen Barlow, Lori Allen, Lee-Ann Johnson, 3rd Row: .Kim favorite grgcery store? SKQJQQS Alpha' B633 SYQGS Price Maxi' Apartment Community Selena Lai Kristin Kautz Apnl Osteen Jamie Sharpe Rosa Rohan Catherine Cranston Kim Maxwell Stacy Harrison Arroyo, 2nd Row: Brenda Gregory, Becky Warwick, Ruth Kolb, Gina De Bartolo. Bentz, April Roberts: 3rd Row: Darlena Drake, Lauren Kitchens, Gail Holland, Veronica Bolling, Jennifer Horvath, Wendy Huebsch. UG Women, Apt. Community - Front Row: Vicky Reed, Lisa Featherstone, Rochelle Brickley, Marilyn Hollingshead, Katherine Burgess, Kathan Bartholomew: 2nd Row: Vicky Hall, Sandy Wotring, Christy Clark, Charlotte Curtsinger, Shirley UG Women, Apt, Community - Front Row: Carla Urrutia. Laura Pinkston, Natalie Rath, Lycia Henkleg 3rd Row: Kirsten Florence Urrutia, Karen Morris, Marcia Larsen, Felecity Henkle, Hennifer Andrews, Cherie Walker. R0bil1 MCQUBCII, Nyachae, Karen Chen, Julie Grissom, Kathy Kibby, Kris Burri, Paula Willett, Rachel Chase, Alicia Finch. olleen Wilson SON lleen Wil Wm T 1 kite my 74' C-0 C UG Women, Apt. Community-Front Row: Kim Colvert, Emily Ward, Dawn Niebanck, Amanda Neal: 3rd Row: Cari Cham- Brower, Elizabeth Folkart, Allyson Burden, Marie McKenzie, berlin, Nan Ogden, Kim Ogden, Cheryl Graham, Elizabeth Gar- Michelle Hibma, Amy Leichsenring: 2nd Row: Gwen Hawley, rish, Wendy Maniel, Elizabeth Finfrock. Jane DeSanto, Pam Winters, Kelley Block, Heather Bard, Revis 'N na, UG Women, Apt. Community - Front Row: Catherine McCor- DQBDO, Susan Rgigel, Lori Alpgrg, Susan MaCMiller, mick, Karin Albin, Annette D'Antonio, Kathryn Bames, Leslie 'f e my ef. f ' 2 new 'Eff Q ., lv 34 1 W , M 1' .2 .fa A Az 1 5 I oh - Q .. X fi W' A R., i W a 4 Y J ' Q f if ,J 'I Nonnan Seow oeenW so -lc: gm . wg .52 'FP ' E5 59 .ga -45 'S , U7- gif -. xl '--Io 25. Kan P2 5-4 go QE -z 35? W? 4 N DZ -si 5:- f : 0: '89 .an Q5 TCA? .Ea P? nu: E5 .Ng- 52 55 SHT 55 EB HPC CII il tromatteo Shem Ryan Tracy Mobile 2nd Row Rita Hamilton Cynthia Den Jonna Allen Jacqueline Betts Brenda Martin Mays Michelle Williamson Missy Waycaster lllllzl 6504- S' 'Z fs L-PM J v 7 MAY agyf. Word of Mouth Dear Kids, Learning to play Pictionary with you guys war a highlight of the holiday .rea- son for me. lt war great having the house fitted with munching, taughing, fun-toving peopte at Chrirtmar time. Being a .staff member ir the bert, it mahes you feet like you're a part ofa hrgerfamiQ with a common goat. Thanhxfor including me in the fam- iQ. l'tt expect those of you who are teaving to write me a tetter once-in- awhite. Keep in touch, Judy Dear Stajl, l'm proud of the way you putted to- gether thilr year to do a great booh in re- cord time. Who ray: one of the co- editorr can't be married? It must be contagioux, though. Now you are both married! It ha: tween a good year that I witt never forget. jurt rememher to heep it quiet in the tuggage van and meet me in St. Louix. Dr. F000 A -A. Apartment Community 6 A 'F avorite wine FUN - ,,: +P .2 X! Y -- , za '- Co H0111 Retreat Put-PU-'G Golf Pizza, and MOV1SS Secret Bro-Sis Apartment Community UG Women. Apt. Community - Front Row: Penny Beard, Suzie Schweiger, Grace Halek, Cherie Gray, Lynn Rauschenberger, Dianne Zecchino, Joan Rigneyg 2nd Row: Gina Culmer, Anne QW Christian, Mary Christian, Lori Matos. Janet Garcia, Christel Cristler. Kelly Kenyan. UG Women, Apt. Community - Front Row: Kerry Bonner, Benita Harper, Jill Bobola, Julie Spiehs, Janine McBride. Nat- alie Kilgore Barb Bartlett: 2nd Row: Karin Dudley, Jill Horst . ff 13 Wilson lleen Cordell Bodie: 3rd Row: Paulette Davis, Lynn Stafford, Luanne Olson Christene Johnson. Phyllis Marsack, April Mills, Cather- ine McConnick. Chris Kessler, Patti Kohl, Cynthia Rizas, Rita Bos, Lisa Vesser, -ni APARTMENT COMMUNITY Front Row Josephine Edwards Leslie Ergott Chantal Baron Jr 2nd Row' Beverly Francis Jr Jr Jeanette M Lipinski Angela Mevvill Blair Creekmore Peter Merrill Wayne Creekmore Jr Edd J Pinson I 5 1 .8 A 5 :a C , 3 ' . I : ' 3 X 5 ls. li -fr - 1 - .V K H. APARTMFNTCOMMUNITY-F IR : Urrut' rtm dR : Ddly Jh Carl Urnxtla, G' Lopez-A ll '2ndR :Abbi M.Le h wit , Chri B dfo d. Stevi A. St ul, Mi h I W. MCCW. K thl APARTMENT COMMUNITY-F R :S d H ', ' 5 : ' . b g, W,N bl ' , ' rt , hH - Cawy P' P ' . APARTMENT COMMUNITY-B df cl H , i , , ' . Zihro 9 - -i- ' fx LPMJ U- ------' 1 40 7MAY ,.... I Word of M oufh W Dear Kerala, Weff, I 've rfarfed another year here af ORLI. Homework Lv crafhing down on me afready. I'm faking I A' hour: and I fhink I'm going fo die! Weff, fo- morrow if Friday and fhen I have fhe whofe week fo relax or rather rfudy. ReaIQ izux noffhafbad. I have pfenfy of time fo fafk wifh my roommafe Carey and eaf Iafe night pizza and fafk fo friend: on my wing. I even have Iime fo go fo fhe dofhr movies. You remember fhaf, don'fyou? I hope you're having as much fun in xchoof ax I am. Tefl me how you are doing? Whaf cIa.r.ve.f are you faking? I finaIQ gofmy rchedufe aff worked ouf. If fook some doing and a Iof of waifing in b'ne.r buf I gof if done. WeII I 've goffo go. Wri'zLe me back soon! Love, Karfa Dearerf Hanna-bannaner - To the cooIe.nL Canadian around. You've made fhe year rea! .fpeclaf and incredibQ infereJ1'1'ng! Rugby gamef, bfue benches, and Bennigan'f were fhe berf and I know fhere'II be even more nexf year. Have an awerome vacation. Unfif Ihen - Lafer days, Vanna P..S'. How'djanuary 3I.rfgo?!! Apartment Community APARTMENT COMMUNITY - Paul B C M N p ll N13,g3,Z-1119 Gmmouf V 093119 P60919 Sp orbs APARTMENT COMMUNITY - Front Row: Connie Cole, Lois Williams, Jonna Allen, Chris Szabo: 2nd Row: Deanne Klug, Way Evans, Michael Goh, Michael Supramariam. Time APARTMENT COMMUNITY A Hilda Seda, Norman Seow. Apartment Community C 1 4 A N if lfli W l-V V5 vl bC f obx A 1 li.C T, ll B , N as it 36 PERIHH-ION STAFF, SP ' 9 S9 BH - F i R0 2 J I' Chambe .To y0lb 'ch:3 dR :Mr. Ferrier, John Roe. Coby L cas, Debb' F ,A hley Rob' so .G' aMeg , h Allen, C llee W'l , H ssto , T . pu: o:Crt'Stoddad,AII a',Cao'e A y'd mst beth rfctthgtodtgetaayfr tt ,S Ch ',L'saF thst ,adCh'S bo th p f h I d EORACLEJI' A Hal,S e Ktoh fu togeth. Z nn m er ron w une fs n n r ow u IC remel s ln n ln na Hanna 0 n 'son Carla an n ammy Vannoy Cor 1 2nd R w u IS r en Tr vls r hn A .A I 31' we ... VJ ha n esee o egflede nn o o w om Pa erson aun avts 1 ea er one n ns za e ressureso sc oo an u te nn l ean take an aft moon 0 ave some n er Whe th fall 'l' lsa st de ts espo dbyh g eral st d ballfight dgo gSAGAbogg gbeh dT 9 G g'A,.o'f' i- -suv ' ON' N9 fin - Yi N L.PM J 'Sw f-- ,ills 7 HAY xl9:5a ,...... i.-ft Word of M oufh mv: 'ggi-:aim N or--.t-. - Mom, Dad, dogs, . . . pleafe rl? down hefore reading. I couldn'f handie the prerrure - l've dropped aff my cfarxes, excepfpichiebailf I hope you under:fand?! lf: hind of nice not having to go fo my 7.'50':, !.'50'.v, . . . Anyway, you don? need fo fend any money, fhe refund on fulhon wifi fake care of my recreation fundx unfii .fummer f when I can aiwayx count on fhefoLh.r 1. bf you can? catch me here, l'm pro6a6Q in Fforlda - Leave a mexrage with RA , Frank, heiigef back fo me. You won'f be aole fo-find my roommate , he needxa fan! .fee you in May! Love, Coby, P.5. l've found feffer: Hice fhif fo be very hehyfui in breaking the new: aboufmy D In organic chemirhy! Dear john , Hi there .fweefief How are you? I was thinking of you as uruai and thought l'd write you a feffer fo felf you xo. I mix: you fofx and can? waiffor your next VI1S'I.'lL. I 'm counting down the day: fonQ 24 more - yeahj. Cbsxex are going great excepffor the dreaded Senior Paper - yuch! Can you even beheve ihaflam graduating in May? Wow - after 5 years l'm finaiw going fo graduate. Thai make thi: .femerfer so much easier. I finaiw can :ee the bghf af the end of the funnel. Wefi, I can'f waif fo :ee you. Write me foon fo fef me hnow how fhingx are going. I fove you fob, julie Apartment Community Divider Ads!Closing!lndex 4151211-:EL ION 'M' Ha 5 A crowd without names? Hardly! End them in Index ....... ............. 1 74 'ERN-1 V a Don I Dom you shyouk an e F I ds m up In esegllys wer 9 7 1986 87 ELION A point of return he school year of 1986! 87. It was the best of times. It was the worst of times. It was a year of growing, stretching and learning. It was a year to hear God s voice, yet it was also a year of skeptism. President Oral Roberts' need of S8 million to scholarship medical missions students was talked about all over the country. lt was a year of trials, testing and victories. Yet no matter what circumstance we found ourselves in we could not forget to celebrate. Celebration was the theme of the 1986!87 Perihelion. It seems appropriate being it was the Perihelion's 21st birthday. Most of us celebrate our 21st birthdays at college, so why not the Perihelion? Also celebrating with the staff was Dr. Morgan, the advisor wx M Y , .Un Wi wg g L n 'HSA Oofffh e '?a h esocosso,..1 5 Ai MAY 88 A EP-tHE'-'ON Q thelf lleen have X05 Cl, see of the Perihelion from 1981-1987. Dr. Morgan made it clear that he thought last year's Perihelion was the best one he was associated with. There was so much freedom among the students, says Morgan, That, coupled with the outstanding creativity and originality of the staff made last year very spe- cial' Gnce again ORU succeeded in completing another memorable year. For those who experienced the year, it won't be forgotten. - Gina Megna and Mike Fisher Wil 'W' , KQV OX 490' YY? veit ffm goeslxligodxeeback Vwiirlfixli vial-rs za ifefeisuniiw- Closing ---- -- i vrtitmg 1-weft? Safes! va., wastes Ds-sl Ram no swf m,f,z1asaf,4alam.a . Q-Kiwi was ts 5 N- it . E An invitation asks the students to join the celebration ofthe Perihe- lion's 21st edition. Ads X Closing! Index Divider V People, Places 8: Profit bbott, Chris 136 Abbott, Jenny 151 ACCOUNTING HONOR SOCIETY 65 Acevedo, Alex 134 Acree, Heather 81, 157 ACTS 29 136 Adair, Robert 75, 146 Adair, Shawn 59, 75, 146 Adamoli, Gina 114, 139 Adams, Jennifer 159 Adams, Joseph 114, 146 Adams, Steve 148, 165' Adams, Todd 136 Addis, Paul 142 ADELPHI 157 Adkins, Tina 164 Adkins, Tracy L. 114 ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT SOCIETY 64 Ahlstedt, Michelle 143 Ahrens, John 114, 140 Alba, John 46 Alberga, Monique 143 Albin, Karyn 109, 114, 167 ALDEPHE PHILOS 141 Alexander, Stefan 114, 150 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA 82 ALPHA SI OMEGA 67 Alsborg, Thomas C. 65, 109, 114 Alstad, Kris 141 Alumbaugh, David 152 Alvarado, Monica 161 AM HERRATZ 52, 53, 54, 55, 150, 181 Amason, Skippy 150 AMBASSADORS 146 Ames, Stephanie 145 AMRAPHEL 154 Amron, Paul 32 Amstutz, Monica 23 Amstutz, Tim 10 Anderson, Angie 155 Allen Archambault, Karen 151 153 Alexander, Tamara 153 Allen Allen Allen Allen, Allen Allen Allen Allen Allen 1 1 1 1 Amy 139 Brenda 167 Bryan 148 Colby 171 David 61, 152 Debbie 82, 137 Joanna 167, 170 Judy K. 88, 167, 208 Lori 114, 166 Margaret 161 Allen Philip 81, 148 Allen, Rick 146 Alley, Kristen 153 ALLIED 156 Almario, David 74, 90, 142 Almario, Tony 74, 142 Almgren, Nils 148 Anderson, Anderson, 167 Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 151 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson 7 Anderson, 1 1 1 1 Carl 148 Cherub 84, 114, Craig 140 David 156 John 91, 164 Ken 142 Kevin 138 Kris 90, 159 Mandy 90, 114, Mary 155 Sharron 137 Sheryl 90 Stephanie 145 Suzanne 149 Tracy 46, 114, 142 Welissa 90 Andreas, Tim 146 Alpers, Lori 91, 167 ALPHA Sz OMEGA 54, 137 ALPHA DELTA PHI 137 7 rndexmds Andrepont, Kyle 154 Andrews, Jennifer Lynn 76, 109, 114, 167 Angel, Jorge 48, 138 Angell, Troy 160 Angueira, Eugenio 82 Angueira, Geno 148 APARTMENT COMMUNITY 91, 93, 166, 168, 169, 170 AQUARIUM 138 Arban, Craig B. 24, 109, 114 Archer, Melanie 153 Ard, Cecil 152 Argabright, John 150 Argue, Lee 91, 109, 114 Armenteros, Liana 114, 141 Armstrong, Kevin 160 Armstrong, Stephanie 137 Amett, Ralph 160 Amold, Linda 90, 149 Amold, Rod 156 Aron, Susan 161 Arrington, Tim 164 Arroyo, Rosa 167 ART, DEPARTMENT OF 59 Arthurs, Gail 114, 167 Arulampulam, Naresh 158 Ashenhursh, Thane 134 Ashley, Todd 134 ASYLUM, THE 152 ATHLETIC DORM 158, 159 Augustat, Michael III 160 Aumen, Amy 155 Aurednik, Mitch 77, 156 Avans, John 114, 148 Avers, Tina Louise 10 Aycock, Ruth 153 Azuma, Stewart 114, 140 abo, Jim 140 BABY MABEE 57 BAD COMPANY 134 Bade, Andy 81 Bahm, Dave 148 Baiky, Rondi 143 Bailey, Brenda 149 Bailey, Derek 91 Bailey, Ken 114, 134 Bainter, Kristi 92, 159 Bair, Dr. Willard 76 Baird, Tim 46, 144 Baker, Cindy 114 Baker, Ginger 147 Baker, Michael 160 Bakkeby, Bill 162 Bakker, Barb 168 Ballard, Nona 115, 139 BALLET CLUB 75 Bambulas, John 156 BANANA REPUBLIC 162 Banks, Dr. Diane 11 Baran, Joe 154 Barberis, Colleen 71, 115 Barbour, Steve 162 Bard, Heather 167 Bardy, Brenda 145 Barhite, Ken 150 Barker, Kimberly 92, 143 Barles, Cecil 136 Barlow, Collene 115, 166 Bames, Kathryn 58, 115, 167 Bames, Steve 54, 150 Bames, Trish 143 Bamett, John 164 Bamett, Linda 141 Bamhill, Mike 115 Baron, Chantal 168 Barragan, Shannon 151 Barrentine, Beth 151 Barrett, Randy 154 Bartholomew, Laura 166 Bartlett, Barbara 115, 168 Bartlett, Dave 148 Bartlett, Heidi 143 Barton, Barton, Barton, Angie 161 Elma 157 Roy 164 Bartz, Rodney 152 Bashford, Kris 144 Bates, Fred 164 Bates, Heather 115, 161 Battiest, Samuel 115 Baucom, Angie 149 Bauer, Lynnette 90, 155 Bauman, Larry L. 115 Baumruk, Andy 146 Baxter, Allen 140 Beadle, Jennifer 155 Beals, Dianna 139 Bean, Chris 148 Beard, Beard, Beard, Beard, Beatty, Bob 115 John 144 Meryln 80, 81, 146 Penny 115, 168 Karen 90, 115, 161 Beaudry, Juliette 109, 115, Beaver, Carrie 157 Beavers, Gina 149 Becker, Brad 156 Becker, Mike 158 Bedford, Crystal 153 Bednarek, Gerald 146 Behan, Jolin 153 BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE, DEPARTMENT OF 60 Beiens, Sheila 163 Beita, Luis 136 Bell, Cory 146 Bell, Peggy 163 Bell, Tim 150 Bell, Tray 154 Bella, Doug 152 Bellin, Bob 150 Bellingham, Janice 157 Beltzner, Wendy 115 Bendon, Kevin 154 Benfield, Rhonda 153 BenHez, Jaime 60 Benitez, Jamie 156 Benjamin, John Alvin 115 Bennett, Bradley 115, 136 Benson, Chuck 115 Benson, John 115 Bentley, Brian 142 Benton, Angie 151 Benton, Diane 115, 139 Bents, Eric 115, 136 Bents, Stuart 46 Bentz, Shirley 166 Berard, Danielle 82 Berg, Curt 46 Berges, Matt 148 Bergman, Kris 76, 162 Bergson, Matt 148 Bergstrom, Kym 158 Bermea, Adelta 163 Bern, Lisa 159 Berry, Melissa 147 Bersin, Bergy 53, 142 Bersnd, Danielle 135 Betts, Jacqueline 166 Bezanson, Phil 148 Bhenger, Brenda 155 Bibeau, Renee 92 Biermeyer, Joel 156 Bigham, Kevin 115 Bigham, Mark 115 Biller, Janine 141 Birkemeier, Brenda 153 Birkemier, Lisa 115 Birkner, Richard E. 115 Bishop, Belinda 155 Bishop, Bob 160 Bishop, Bryan 115, 150 Bishop, Johnathon 152 Bishop, Michelle 151 Black, Chris 152 Black, Clint 92 Black, Sam 115, 140 Blair, Kevin 158 Blair, Steve 92, 142 Blair, Tim 115 Blake, Chris 152 Blake, Chuck 148 Blanchette, Kathy 90 Blando, Marcus 134 Blane, Kim 161 Blanford, Dave 154 Blanford, Jim 154 Blanton, Dean 115, 156 Block, Kelley 75, 167 Blomberg, Trudy 115, 135 Blumhorst, Joy 92 Boayue, Minisiah 139 Boddie, Charlynne 91, 109, 115, 135 Boddie, Shaunya 135 Bodie, Cordell 168 Boeckman, Bill 116, 136 Bohl, Phillip 73, 156 Bolin, Sally 151 Bolling, Veronica 166 Bonici, Brenda 159 Bonn, Lisa 30 Bonnanno, Darren 142 Bonner, Kerry 168 Bonnke, Freddy 160 Bonnke, Susan 155 Boone, Kendall 116, 136 Booth, Karleen 139 Booth, Kathy EES Bordas, Mary Ann 143 Borg, Kurtis 46, 47 Borgne, Tim 152 Borman, Dan 62, 138 Bos, Rita 116 Bosley, Jeff 46, 136 Boss, Scott 108, 109 Bossier, Deborah A. 116, Bota, Ben 162 Boucher, Tammy 145 Boudrean, Lou 144 Boudreau, Bob 150 Boums, Scott 142 Boutrin, AnMarie 155 Bowan, Kim 157 Bowe, Sheena 97 Bowen, Kimberly M. 116 Bowers, Kevin 82, 138 Bowlby, Daren 116, 136 Bowman, Christina 168 Aatlif if , Index!Ads Bowman, Jennifer 147 Bowman, Michelle 135 Bowmaster, Brett 162 Bowo, Paul 170 Boyd, Brian 116 Boyd, Clarence 107 Boyd, Danna 157 Boylan, William 109, 116 Bracken, Melanie 88, 153, 208 Bradford, Chris 169 Bradford, Harlan 146 Bradley, Randy 146 Bradley, Temple 147 Bradt, Shannon 152 Brady, Jennifer 135 Bragg, Kim 143 Bragg, Lisa 137 Brakebill, Lisa 141 Brams, Jeffrey 116, 142 Brandenburg, Kirk 146 Brannan, Eva 137 Branston, Stu 59 Brantly, William 116 Branz, Jeff 116, 140 Brash, Brian 134 Brash, Laura 139 Braun, Mike 162 BRAXTON 3, 93, 90, 164 Brehm, Douglas 71, 79, 134 Brewer, Beth 153 Brewer, Julie 116 Brewer, Rachael 145, 149 Brewer, Rebekah 145 Brewington, J.W. 48 Brey, Christanna 147 Brice-Nash, Alison 155 Brickley, Rochelle 166 Bridgeman, Joyce 80 Bridges, Chad 116 Bright, Denise 141 Brink, Tami 135 Briseno, Jerry 156 Briseno, Joe 93 Bristol, Randy 134 Broadright, Rachelle 163 Broadway, Karen 149 Brockway, Jason 160 Brockway, Jeremy 160 Broedling, Roni 147 Broersma, Maria 55, 91, 116, 137 Bronte, Kimberly 90, 153 Brooks, Amy 53, 81, 143 Brooks, Craig 134 Brooks, Dean 136 BROTHERHOOD 148 Brouning, Helen 149 Brown, Andrea 164 Brown Deneen 159 Brown Geoffrey 92, 134 Brown Karen 157 Brown Ken 154 Brown Kevin 49 Brown Mike 142 Brown Rob 162 Brown Serena 151 Brown Tyra 137 Byers, Michael 146 Byme, Mary 157 abrera, Clo 156 Caffey, Marvilyn 116 Caims, Shelley 33, 81, 92, 149 Browne, Max 134 Brownell, Jaron 154 Brubaker, Andy 152 Brubaker, Steve 148 Bruce, William 116, 136 Bruckner, Luke 74, 140 Bruns, Julia 147 Brynteson, Debbie 137 Brynteson, Dr. Paul 107 Brynteson, Rick 152 Bryson, Rodd 150 Calderon, Brenda 79 Calhoun, Deborah 155 Calhoun, Tony D. 158 Calhown, Wendy 116, 149 Calistro, Dean A. 116 Callaway, Jennifer 161 Calloway, Chaunci 153 Calloway, Rhonda 53, 153 Calvert, Dr. Jon Calvert, Kim 167 Camargosilva, Marcos 116 Brytus, Dennis 46 Buchanek, Kim 161 Buercklin, Nancy 167 Buffington, Matt 136 Buhr, Eddie 158 Buhr, Eric 158 Bullard, Andrea 116 Bullard, Laurell 155 Bungei, Jacob 48, 49 Buntario, Richard 97 Bunting, Christine 92, 147 Burch, Michele 159 Burch, Paul 142 Burden, Allyson 167 Cameron, Krista 149 Campbell, Allison 137 Campbell, Burt 92, 150 Campbell, Chuck 156 Campbell, Louise 149 Campbell, Shawn 160 Campbell, Shelley 91, 109, 116, 135 Cane, Anne 157 Canfield, Jeff 136 Cannon, Courtney 145 Cannon, John 63, 90, 152 Cardona, Mona 63, 143 CARDONE RECITAL HALL Burdine, Kevin 74, 154 Burge, Gretchen 116, 164 Burger, Michelle 164 Burgess, Katherine 116, 166 Burgess, Sean 140 Burgos, David 162 Burke, Dan 116, 160 Bums, Bryan 154 Burri, Kris 116, 166 Busdiecker, Kelly 149 Bush, Kevin 64 BUSINESS, DEPARTMENT OF 3, 56, 62 Butler, Angie 139 Butler, Sharon 153 Butter, Donna 157 Buttle, Kyle 158 Butts, Mardell 161 3 Carlton, Lia-Noelle 159 Carney, Stephanie 147 Carpenter, Betsy 163 Carpenter, Chip 162 Carpenter, Chris 164 Carpenter, Tom 90 Carter, Devin 140 Cass, Mamie 93, 167 Castillo, Greg 134 Casto, Eric 140 Catalano, Frank 90, 158 Cavazos, Gloria 135 Cecil, Mike 144 Celestino, Rick 116 Celoiia, Amy 159 Chafee, Lizann 164 CHAMBER SINGERS 81 Chamberlin, Cari 167 Chambers, Caroline 88, 149, 171, 208, BES Champlin, Bob 160 Chaney, Stephane 159 CHAPEL 10, 11, 12, 14, 57 CHAPLAINS 92, 93 Chapman, Robin 141 Charboneau, Gynne 93, 161 Charers, Hank 156 Chase, Rachel 147, 166 Chatterton, Troy 144 Chavez, Laura 143 Chavez, Rick 162 Chavez, Robin 6, 7 Chavier, Gary 156 Chavier, Renee 116 Chavis, Saun 20, 21, 88, 171 Chen, Karen 117, 166 Cherry, George 148 Chesbro, Betty 108, 109 Cheurney, Martha 145 CHI ALPHA 143 CHICKEN WING 140 Childers, Natalie 154 Childs, Neal 91, 158 Cho, Daniel 117, 162 Chisostom, Benjamin 97 CHRIST'S CHAPEL 3, 8, 57 CHRISTIAN SERVICE COUNSIL 12, 28 Christian, Anne 168 Christian, Mary 82, 168 Christiansen, Lara 151 Carr, Cindy 137 Carr, Julie 163 Carrey, Mike 154 Carriere, Lisa 116, 137 Carroll, Dean 116, 144 Carroll, Karen 147 Carruthers, Jo Anne 90, 109, 116, 155 Carson, Angela 151 Carter, Darren 144 Christison, Caroline 90, 135 Ciali, Pete 152 Ciganek, Sheryl 117 CITADEL 157 CITY OF FAITH 57, 99, 101 157 Clark, christy so, 166 Clark, John 152, 160 Clark, Korinne 117, 135 Clark Michael 60, 148, 160 Clark Stacey 149 I Index!Ads 7 y Not Pictured: Cacinda Albanese Theresa Nielsen Jennifer Gentry Daniele Short Lorna Stennett Diane Daniel Laurie Velez Peaches Relliford Martha Carnahan I - gn Y g . QPR! 3.1 . I I I ' - ' ' K t.l.r 'gy qaylir, ,, ,,A,, --1 -- - -:Y-J-'G - ,vaofllbg iimm' ,I ' - 3 Y 'el' l . S J if sk T CONQUERORS VVHITEHCJF-'ISE : E- ' 41,1 7 Not Pictured: Ivan Morales 4' Angel Sheppard lndex!Ads L! CLASSROOM CENTER 3, Clawson, Brad 117, 162 Claypool, Suzy 163 Cleaver, Darrell 152 Clements, Enc 152 Clements, Kelley 153 Clopton, Juliana 137 Clopton, Kandy 137 Close, Audra 117, 153 Clough, Clayton 148 CLUB CHIQUITA 20 CLUB RUSH NIGHT 94 Coates, Chip 88, 156, 208, Coniglio, Richard 63, 64, 117, 142 Conlin, John 140 Connor, Paige 161 Conrad, Jamie 92 Conroy, Gary 92, 136 Conselyea, Tim 160 Cooley, Ann Marie 147 Coomer, Chad 148 Cooney, April 143 Cooney, Kevin 62, 72, 138 Cooney, Richard 117 Cooper, Chris 158 Cooper, Darren 142 BES Coates, Neil 68, 75, 156 Coates Nicole 18 Cobb, Chris 162 Cobb, Dan 92, 140 Cochran, Cam 53, 143 Cogan, Christy 155 Cogan, Danielle 155 Cohen, Scott 117, 138 Colbert, Kim 58 Cole, Connie 170 Coleman, Bernie 149 Coleman, Christina 117 Coleman, Laura 143 Coleman, Robin 161 Colflesh, Chris 117, 140 COLLABORATIVE LEARNING CENTER 68 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS 73 Collier, Jane 161 Collier, John 164 COLLlN'S DOWNS 144 Collins Adrian 117 Collins Colleen 147 Collins Kim 149 Collins, Nathan 138 Collins, Steve 156 COLOPHON 208 Colster, Nela 80 Coltrain, Debbie 154 Comer, Niles 150 Comer, Stephanie 153 Cooper, Jeanette 151 Cooper, Scott 117, 152 Cooperrider, Matt 138 Copple, Mark 164 Cordero, Joe 82, .117, 144 Cornelius, Dan 156 Corner, Linda 155 Comett, Gayellen 163 Cornier, Carol 169 Cornwell, Dionne 163 Coronado, Cydia 141 Corpuz, Hannah 147, 171, 208 Corpuz, Rowena S. 117, 147 Counselyea, Tim 93 Coussens, Jill 157 Couture, Pat 90, 142 Cow, Bob the party 150 Cowen, Cindy 109, 117 Cowley, Scott 154 Cowley, Sharon 117, 164 Cox, Karen 155 Coyle, Dr. Franklin 72 Coz, David 147 Crafton, Clay 154 Craig, Holly 143 Cramer, Celeste 157 Crammer, Leslie 141 Cranston, Catherine 166 Crecker, Racheal 137 Creekmore, Blair 168 Creekmore, Wayne 168 Creel, Robyn 161 Crook, Jock 154 Crook, Troy 142 CROSS COUNTRY 48 Crowder, Collette 161 Crowley, Mike 144 Croyle, John 152 CRUSADE 54, 161 Cruz, Bobby 61, 144 Cruz, Leonardo R. 118 Cruz, Marcos 134 Cruz, Rey 136 Cucchi, Rick 148 Culmer, Gina 118, 168 Culpepper, Suzzane 157 Cummings, Bill 54, 118, 138 Cummings, Mary Christa 164 Cunnie, Beth 137 Cunningham, Cecil 32, 33, 118, 140 Curring, Doug 152 Curtis, Carmen 88, 151, 208, BES Curtsinger, Charlotte 166 CYBERNAUT CLUB 76 Cyre, Scott 146 'Antonio, Annette 109, 118, 167 Dailey, Stephanie 92, 139 Dake, Christy 159 Dale, Dennette 118 Daley, Mark 91, 118, 138 Damico, Denise 161 Daniel, Diane 151 Danson, Paul 162 Daugherty, Rev. Billy Joe 11 Davenport, Jack 165 Davenport, Jo Ellen 118 Davenport, Melissa 165 Davick, Darren 154 David, Ryle 162 David, Sylvia 32 Davis, Paulette 168 Davis, Rich 162 Davis, Scott 150 Davis Sigmond 154 Davis Trey 140 Dawson, Dr. Cherie 106 Day, James 162 Day, Whitney 134 Daye, Dereck 154 De Lapp, J. David 111 Dealy, Karen 145 Dean, Les 138 Dean, Royal 22 Deatherage, Andy 92 COMMUNICATION ARTS, DEPARTMENT OF 67 COMMUTERS 165 Compton, Ericka 92, 117, 139 Comstock, Timothy 134 Conard, Jennifer 157 Concepcion, Steve 148 Confer, Lisa 151 Cremeen, Jeff 160 Crenshaw, James E. 117 Cressman, Beth 149 Crider, Curtis 61 Crim, Elisabeth 32, 53, 61, 117, 143 Cristler, Christel 168 Crites, Janet 12, 153 Crocker, Laura 137 Davidson, Joy 155 Davies, Brenda 163 Davis, Amy 118, 149 Davis, Bette 151 Davis, Cheryl 164 Davis, Chris 138 Davis, Jane 139 Davis, Kai 154 Davis, Lydia Jane 118 DeBartolo, Gina 145, 166 DeBemy, Mimi 141 DeBoo, Leslie 167 DeBower, Chris 151 DeCaste, Michelle 155 DeCastro, D.C. 91, 154 DeCastro, Ruby 153 Decker, Adam 160 Dee, Patty 141 Delmont, Jeffrey 118 Delp, Phillip 82, 134 Delzer, Damien 82, 134 Dempsey, Jodi 139 Dempsey, Dennis 148 Denmark, Matt 156 Dennis, Jose 144 Dennis, Septus 155 Denton, Diane 118 DEPOT, THE 6, 7 Derby, Dinah 149 DeRosa, Nina 157 Derr, Cynthia 118, 135, 1 DeSanto, Jane 167 Desmond, David 144 Dethridge, Andy 134 Detwiller, Mike 92, 146 DeVaney, Ardis 163 Deveaux, Corlette 19 DeVilbiss, Alan 156 DeWitt, Deirdre A. 141 DeZam, Dave 162 Di Coco, Jennifer 145 Diaz, Sandra 149 DiBiasi, Susanne 155 Dickinson, Julie 141 Didato, Tony 150 Dietz, Jay 142 Dietz, Ty 90 Dillow, Tracy 159 Dinger, Michelle 143 Dinsmore, Bob 118, 160 Dipalma, Allen 162 lndex!Ads 6 I. Dismuke, Tonya 153 Dix, Teresa 118 Dixon, Cari 163 Dixon, Doug 144 Dleshko, Nanette 159 Dodd, Daniel 156 Dodd, Diana 153 Dodl, Ken 156 Doherty, Tim 4 Doll, Steve 148, 208 DOLS 54, 163 Donohue, Danny 92 Donop, Neal 148 Donovan, Kathleen S. 118 Donovan, Kelli 12, 153 Doraisamy, Malchiel 32, 134 Doraisamy, Raj 90 Dormia, Christme 153 Dorsey, Kristen 137 Dorten, Angie 118, 155 Doty, Cathy 118, 139 Doub, Tom 152 Douglas, Karen 149 Douglass, Lorrie 90 Douter, Paul 92 Dowler, Paul 150 Downs, Maggie 93, 164 Drake, Darlena 166 Draper, Bobby 46, 134 Drehl, Dave 154 Dreyer, Deborah 118 Driller, Jim 154 Drittler, Kelly 118, 139 DuBois, Toni 118 DUCK RESORT 139 Dudley, Karin 169 Dudley, Karin 169 Duerieldt, Todd 152 Duggan, Keaton 28, 109, 118, 140 Duggan, Riley 4, 6, 8, 10, 14, 17, 18, 19, 20, 23, 26, 28, 60, 88, 118, 151, 208 Duininck, Kyle 138 Dujardin, David 152 Duke, Bernis 46, 47 DUKES, THE 152 Duncan, Mark 146 Duncan, Suzanne 137 Dunn, Dave 150 Dunn, Eldwin 142 Dunn, Jennifer 163 Dunn, Nesa 141 Durant, Sharon 27, 140, 149 Durley, Knecia 137 1186 Index!Ads Dumell, Meranie 53, 109, 118, 143 Durrance, Rick 154 Dusoe, George 134 DuToit, Jeremy 47 Duval, Didi 163 Dylnicki, Ron 162 Dyson, Dr. David 64 Dzurik, Stephanie 118 Dzurik, Steve 148 addy, Frank 67 Eades, Patrick 93, 160 Eades, Jeff 164 Eagy, Brad 156 EARLY WARNING 55, 146, 147 Earnes, Marlene 155 Eamey, Kevin 148 East, James G. 91, 109, 118, 144 ED TOO 34, 52, 53, 54, 55, 140 Eddy, Penny 118, 147 EDGE, THE 54, 55, 162 Edington, Anita 90, 118, 149 Edobor, Grace 118 EDUCATION, DEPARTMENT OF 68 Edwards, Denise 155 Edwards, Dr. Larry 106 Edwards, Josephine 168 Eggers, Lynette 35, 41, 137 Egnot, Samantha 81, 141 Ehrlich, Judith 118 Ehsik, Bubba 162 Eichelberger, Veronica 149 Eick, Carole 159 EKG 159 Ekland, Kirk 140 Eland, Dr. Dave 77 Eland, Gene 80 Elder, A.J. 29, 148 Elliot, Kimberly 137 Elliott, Suzanne R. 109 Ellis, Tamara 143 Ellis, Tanela 163 Elsbree, Barbara 147 Elsing, Mr. 82 Elwood, Beth 141 Elzie, Yvette 163 EMBASSY 147 Embler, Scott 152 Embrey, Tonia 161 Emerson, Crayton W. 119 Emerson, Jenny 161 Emiliani, Roy 154 EMR 91, 93 Engebretson, Bryant 160 Engelberger, David 160 Engelbert, Keith 64, 119, 142 Engle, Jesse R. 119 Engleman, Darren 140 ENGLISH, DEPARTMENT OF 70 Enns, Eddy 156 ENTRPRENEUR CLUB 63 Epp, Roselyn 92, 119 Epperson, Dr. William 70 Ergott, Leslie 75, 168 Farina, Marla 119 Farkas, Elisabeth 155 Farma, Ronela 139 Fasold, Julie 139 Faust, Anne 135 Featherstone, Laurel 164 Featherstone, Lisa 88, 166, 171 Fedellow, Charissa 153 Feiler, Darren 38 Feist, Doug 156 Feldman, Chuck 140 FENCING CLUB 75 Fenton, Richard 134 Ferguson, Danny W. 119 Ferguson, Kyra 149 Femandez, Andrea 155 Femandez, Tosha 161 Ferraro, Bingo 150 Ferraro, Eddie 20 Eriksmoen, Lisa 153 Esguerra, Carlos 158 Espino, Rudy 148 ESPRIT DE CORPS 145 Estrella, Clari 145 Esty, Martece 162 ETHEL 7 52 Eubanks, Buddy 162 Eubanks, Marcie 153 Evans, Alicia 161 Evans, John 142 Evans, Mike 64, 142 Evans, Nikki 153 Evans, Wayne 170 Everett, Tracy 153 Evins, Robin 135 Ewaldt, Mike 10, 28, 29 Ewert, Jason 140 EXODUS, 149 aber, Maggie 61 Fagg, Michelle 147 Fagg, Stephan 154 Fagin, Dr. Ralph 104, 105, 106 Fair, Julie 163 Fairley, Christy 161 Fanseka, Shyara 147 Farah, Dan 140 Farah, Melissa 64 Farias, Tammy 149 Fenier, James FES, 88, 89 171, 208 Fessler, Michelle 157 Fickbohm, Andrea 159 Field, Holly 147 Fields, Ken 91, 142 Figueroa, Argie 164 Filler, Paul A. 119 Finfrock, Elizabeth 167 Fisher, Amanda 147 Fisher, Michael J. 91, 119, 173 Fisk, Suzanna 164 Fitzer, Charles 119, 140 Fnzpamck, Kelly 64, 90, 159 Fleming, Leanna 161 Flemming, Stan 110 Fletcher, Chris 142 Flick, Scott 144 FLIGHT CREW 134 Flinn, Susan 159 Flint, Brian 136 FLOCK, THE 149, 178 Florescu, Angie 79, 159 Floyd, Mark 148 Folkart, Catherine 90, 119, 143 Folkart, Elizabeth 167 Folkart, Jessica 157 Font, Shirley 60 Fontana, Marie 147 Fontanella, Chris 92, 119, 152 Fontenet, Consuella 147 Ford, Chris 162 Forman, Jadell 161 Am GTFQLZ 4' saggy 47 fl will ww 6014! JW! I d xmas Q ,fx ROBERTS L A UNIVERSITY School of Theology and Missions r?ORAL Distinctive Programs ORU offers a number of programs which are academically sound, practically relevant, and flexible enough to accommo- date a wide variety of callings. The seminary is accredited by the Association of Theological Schools, the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, and the National Association of the Schools of Music. Institute of Charismatic Studies ORU's Institute of Charismatic Studies consists of a 12- course certificate for laypeople interested in spiritual enrichment and a 64-hour diploma for pastors seeking to sharpen their ministry skills. Carefully and prayerfully developed by Dr. Lea and the ORU faculty, these challeng- ing courses are all available through correspondence and are moderately priced. Degree Programs Academic Degrees. The 50.5-hour academic MA. con- centrations which are available in Biblical Literature, PentecostallCharismatic Studies, and Theological! Historical Studies will equip you for a ministry of teach- ingign colleges, Bible schools, churches, or the mission ie . Specialized Degrees. With concentrations offered in Christian Counseling, Christian Education, and Church Music, these 56.5-hour degrees will prepare you for specialized ministries in the church. Professional Degrees. The 90.5-hour Master of Divinity will enhance your ministgf skills and will enable you to serve as a pastor, associate, evangelist, chaplain, coun- selor, or missionary. lf you have already earned an M.Div., ORU offers the Doctor of Ministry, a 36-hour nonresidential program which permits you to remain in full-time ministry while continuing your education, Q82 IndexlAds Students to He God's Voice. Dr. Larry Lea, Dean of the School of Theology and Missions at ORU, has three great callings upon his life: l I j to pastor the Church on the Rock in Rochwall, Texas, l2j to train men and women of God to be leaders in the church, and l3j to enlist an army of300,000 prayer warriors as intercessors. Dr. Lea founded Church on the Rock in 1980 with I3 people. Since that lime, the church has added over I 1,000 members, a 32- member pastoral staff and more than 400 home care l'celU groups, Among his publica- tions, Dean Lea has authored Could You Not Tarty One Hour?, a revolutionary leaching on prayer that is sparking massgve church growth and is influencing the prayer liues of thousands. Distinctive Formats Monday Only ORU's innovative Monday Only Program allows com- muters to consolidate all of their class hours on Mondays through self-contained classes. lodalar The convenient Modular format enables students to complete their M.Div. or DMin. degree requirements through directed studies, test-outs, and intensive one- and two-week seminars. Additional information For an outstanding theological education in an atmosphere of faith and expectancy, we invite you to apply to ORU. lf you need further details on any of our programs or would like to attend a free Graduate Student Seminar, call toll-free tl-800-331-5568j, dial direct C918-495-60573, or write today to Director of Graduate Theology Admissions Oral Roberts University 7777 South Lewis Tulsa, OK 74171 Forrester, Brian 64, 142 Forrester, Kathy 139 Forti, Meredith 92, 137 FORTRESS 156 Foster, Ben 6, 64 Foti, Phil 64 Foubert, Patricia 82, 119 Fowler, Bruce 91, 119, 156 Fowler, Kathleen 169 Fox, Robert 165 Frahm, Rich 119, 156 Fraizier, Adinah 164 Fraley, Mike 148 Francis, Beverly 168 Francis, Donna 75, 97, 119, 149 Francis, Shirlene 119, 167 Franden, Kevin 119, 146 Frankhauser, Debbie 147 Franklin, Emily 139 Frankwitz, Alicia 137 FRED CREEK 52, 54, 55, 158, 159 Freeman, Marty 140 Freeman, Tim 53, 150 Freiling, Thomas 94, 119, 150 Fremer, Debbie 171, 208 FRENCH CLUB 79 French, Heidi 137 French, Scott 152 Frey, Jerry 140 Friend, Gayla 163 Fritz, Kris 155 Frutos, Laura 153 Fry, Eric 142 Fry, Melissa 119 Frye, Deryck 138 Frye, Lance 137 Frye, Tom 154 Funk, Corey 154 abert, Cathy 161 Gabon, 22 Gainison, Michelle 149 Galante, lzzy 90 Gallego, Jose Jr. 119 Galleher, Michael L. 63, 120, 138 Galvan, Rudy 162 Gamble, Dion 136 Garber, Nathalie 120, 145 Garcia, Carlos III 144 Garcia, Eric 136 Garcia, Janet 168 Gardener, Ann 167 Gamer, Frank 154 Gamer, Jana 92, 93, 135 Gamsey, Wendy 92, 137 Garrett, Mechelle 91, 120 Garrick, Frank 120 Garriott, Darla 157 Garrish, Elizabeth 167 Gartley, Ronald 152 Garvie, Lisa 147 Gasterland, Dirk FES, 150 Gaston, Dave 155 Gattis, Glenice 161 Gatz, Greg 146 Gaultiere, Ann 143 Gavan, Tammy 147 Gazelka, Jimk 120, 148 Gazelka, Peter 120, 148 Geddy, Jewell 151 Geen, Tammy 147 Gentry, Darla 135 George, Marilyn 80 George, Philip 134 Gerardi, Amy 141 Gerardi, Beth 151 Gerling, Colette 165 GERMAN CLUB 79 Gerstenberger, Roger 74, 146 Gervais, Allura 120 Gibboni, Michael 120 Gibson, Cheryl 164 Gideon, Robyn 147 Gilbert, Christine 139 Gilbreath, Stacy 163 Gillen, Dr. George 3, 56, 62, 64 Gillispie, Melanie 145 Gilmartin, Jess 148 Gimotty, Michael Jr. 11, 92, 120, 146 Gist, Eddie 154 Glaser, Brenda 65, 90, 120, 141 Glaser, Kim 51, 120, 139 Gleason, Kevin 160 Gleason, Shawn 160 Glenn, Julie 164 Gniver, Shala 153 Gochnour, Mark 134 GOD'S ELECT 149 Godell, Julie 82 Goetz, Mark 7, 18, 95 Goh, Michael 109, 120, 170 Goida, Kirsten 120 Goider, Curtis 146 Goines, Chip 138 Goldsbeny, Tammy 161 Goljan, Keith 64, 91, 140 Goljan, Lauren 64, 143 Gonzales, Janet 151 Gonzales, Sandy 155 Gonzalez, Juan 160 Goodlow, Talonya 163 Goodman, Jerry 150 Goodmanson, Danette 90, 103, 120 Goodrich, Mark 160 Goodwillie, Doug 120, 160 Goodwillie, Ken 120, 160 Goodwin, Lee 68, 120 Gordero, Joe 144 Gordon, Arlene 76 Gordon, Dana 142 Gordon, Kevin 144, 148 Gordon, Robert 158 Gosche, Dave 164 Gosselin, Susan 149 Gossenaur, Mary 164 Gotewood, Brian 156 Gott, Michael 80 Gough, Christine 147 Gould, Amy 91, 120, 139 Gould, Haley 90, 120 Gould, Lee 134 Goulet, Jeff 146 Gozalski, Rick 152 Grace, Julie Grace, Paul 154 Gracey, Lori 120 GRADUATE CENTER 56, 57 GRADUATE HOUSING 30. 31, 57, 90, 91, 120 Grady, Dan 93, 160 Grady, Dean 162 Graf, Eric 150 Graham, Cheryl 167 Graham, Jaye Marie 141 Grant, Unneta 139 Grant, Darryl 61, 142 GRANVILLE COLLEGE 52, 54, 55, 138 Graustein, Kurt 152 Gray, Cherie 20, 147, 168 Gray, Mike 93, 152 Gray, Pauline 163 Gray, Tina 121, 137 Grebner, Kami 161 Green, Kelly 164 Greer, Scott 156 Gregg, Gene 110 Gregg, M. Ray 65 Gregory, Brenda 166 Grider, Curtis M. 121 Grider, Rhonda 147 Griffin, Doug 162 Griffith, Grank 142 Grimes, Amy 121, 167 Grimes, Jevon 158 Grippo 1 Paul 67, 121, 158 Grissom, Julie 121, 166 Grogan, John 121 Grosch, Shelli 153 Gross, Ron 142 Grove, Bonita D. 85, 121, 137 Grove, Derrick 162 Grove, John 138 Grubb, Sean 43 Grundtisch, Kyle 142 Gruver, Shala 92 Guajardo, Dan 108, 109 Guajardo, David 138 GUCCI 12, 153, 187 Gudal, Steele 140 Guerra, Jesse 152 Guetz, Mark 150 Gunning, Jerrod 160 Gustafson, Erik 92, 142 Gustin, Denice 163 Gwinner, Matt 86, 93, 158 .O.T. 151 Haefs, Jeff 81, 121, 156 Hagen, Sara 153 Haines, William 121 Hakim, Michelle 164 Halek, Grace 147, 168 Hall, Greg 121 Hall, Jamie 141 Hall, Jeff 156 Hall, Julie Ann 88, 121, 171 Hall, Van 164 Hall, Vicky 166 Hallacker, Matt 160 Hallacker, Mike 160 Hallmark, John 144 Halverson, Peter 74, 121, 136 lndex!Ads Hamer, Ann 153 Hamilton, Jana 153 Hamilton, Rita 121, 167 Hamilton, Stephanie 121, 167 Hamlin, Tanya 155 Hamm, Greg 92, 154 Hamm, Sheila 145 Hammons, Beth 153 Hampton, John 158 Hancock, Damion 150 Hand, Greg 144 HANDBELL CHOIR 81 Handly, Pat 155 Haney, Kirsten 149 Hang, Phoebe 121 Hanna, Davia L. 61, 109, 121 Hannon, Bridget 52, 55, 137 Hansen, Priscilla 151 Hanser, Denise 145 Hanson, Paul 144 Hansston, Karla 149, 171 Happ, Michelle 149 Hardin, Andrea 157 Harmon, Camille 149 Harper, Benita 121, 168 Harrel, Eric 156 Harris, Brenda 155 Harris, Margaret 18, 137 Harris, Sandra 169 Harris, Sidney 146 Harrison, Meredith 145 Harrison, Phylette 75, 139 Harrison, Shelley 151 Harrison, Stacey L. 121, 145 Harrison, Stacy 166 Hart, Lee 140 Hart, Stephanie 167 Hartman, Susy 163 Hartman, Ben 136 Hartono, Eko 97 Hartwell, Don 93, 162 Hartzog, Rod 162 Harvey, Bridgett 159 Harvey, Kaye 145 Harvey, Kim 149 Harvey, Steve 138 Haskell, Robert 121, 146 Haskins, Katie 159 Hasz, Amy 143 Hasz, David 158 Hatfield, Brent 134 Hatfield, Glenna 163 Hattan, Heidi 147 Hatten, Mark 162 Hawbaker, Alicia 139 Index!Ads Hawke, Susan 11, 93 Hawkins, Aaron 162 Hayes, Gresetta 137 Heacox, Chad 156 Head, Mr. Potatoe 158 Heady, Valerie 121 HEALING OUTREACH CENTER 9, 101 HEALING TEAMS 22, 23 Heame, Shannon 147 Hecht, Julie 53, 143 Heidewald, Aneta 161 Heim, Debbie 161 Heimbauch, Cyndee L. 91, 121, 137 Heinen, Tamara 141 Heit, Dr. Seigfried 72 Heminger, Dougbo 59, 148 Hendon, Denise 81 Hendricks, Allen 152 Hendrickson, Mark 144 Hendrix, Kim 80, 153 Henkle, Kirsten 121 Henkle, Lycia 135, 166 Henneman, Linda 121 Henry, Miriam 151 Henry, Shanna 108, 124 Henry, Steve 150 Henry-Parkins, Deborah 9, 61, 76 Henson,'Mark 134 Herman, Lisa 143 Herman, Paula 135 Herrera, Shawn 148 Herron, Vivian 41, 137 Hertzfeldt, Juliane 164 Hess, Jeanne 161, 88, 208 Hess, Jennifer 164 Hetson, Eric 121, 138 Hettesheimer, Carole 161 Heutteman, 'Lory 62, 143 Heyn, Chris 121, 160 Hiatt, Dan 152 Hibma, Michelle 121, 167 Hickey, Sarah 92, 135 Hicks, Anthony 148 Hicks, Therese 164 Hidden, Jeffrey S. 91, 121, 14-4 HIGH SOCIETY 54, 159 High, Elizabeth 147 Hibert, Shirley 167 Hilgenberg, Angie 145 Hill, Scott 158 Hill, Tammy 92, 121, 135 Hilsher, Andy 92, 146 Hilton, Todd 121 Hindle, Shawn 35 Hines, Dan 64, 121 Hipkins, Darla 163 HISTORY, HUMANITIES, GOV'T, DEPARTMENT OF 72 Hizer, Gary 148 Ho, Than-Van 163 Hochstedler, Terry 144 Hockhousen, Deborah 6, 122, 145 Hodges, Elizabeth 165 Hodges, Tim 76 Hoel, Bradford 169 Hoemer, Mike 136 Hoffman, Beth 109, 155 Hott, Tim 160 Holder, Rich 136 Holderness, Anne 71, 90, 141 Holland, Gail 166 Holland, Michelle 153 Hollenback, Doug 136 Hollinger, Chris 148 Hollingshead, Marilyn 122, 166 Holmes, Lynda D. 122 Homme, Kirsten 151 Hong, Janus 156 Hoover, Bill 90 Hoover, Dr. Diane 61 Hope, Gloria 113 Hopkins, Linda 208 Hopkins, Ruth Ellen 122, 147 Hopper, Katrina 159 Hornshy, Eddie 158 Horst, Jill 91 Horvath, Beth 91 Horvath, Jennifer 166 Hoskey, Dawn 90, 108, 109 Hoskison, Patricia 122, 143 Hosmer, Steve 142 Host, Jill 168 Hotchkiss, Chris 142 Hovver, Bill 134 Howald, Amy 159 Howell, Beth 163 Howell, Ralph 156 HPE, DEPARTMENT OF 74 Huang, Yvonne 133 Huckabye Michelle 137 Huddleston, Matt 146 Huebsch, Wendy 166 Huerrl, Michelle A. 122 Huetteman, Lory 53 Huffacker, Gwendelyn 155 Hughes, Alexis 137 Hughes, Lisa 151 Huisinga, Becky 61, 90, 122 147 HULLABALOO 137 Hunt, Brian 80, 81 Hunt, Dave 156 Hunt, Jeffrey 122, 144 Hunt, Nathan 122 HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 208 Hunter, Caroline 143 Hunter, Warren 136 Hutchins, Vincent 122 Hydoc, Michael 136 Hyppolite, Ruben 142 Hyre, Eddie 144 CU 163 Iles, Bill 160 Illgan, Joel 156 Immel, John 162 Ingles, David W. 109 Ingram, Darren 12, 152 Inman, Angela 147 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION 92, 96, 97 INTRAMURAL SPORTS 14, 53, 54, 55, 154 Ireland, Grant 152 Irish, Shawn 93, 160 Irons, Willie 37 Irvin, Kyle 43 Isaac, Shawn 97, 148 Iskander, Emily 122, 139 Itson III, Isam 148 Ives, Diane 122 IVY LEAGUE 5, 52, 53, 54, 143 ablonski, Ken 154 91 Jackson, Dave 32, 152 Jackson, Natalie 149 Jackson, Tim 150 Jackson, Victoria 151 Jacoben, Ron 138 Jacobson, Tanya A. 122 Jaggemauth, Simeon 148 Jahnke, Broc 136 Jamarillo, Ruth 164 James, Beth Miller 151 James, Jonathon 52 Janke, Troy 150 Jeffares, Christina 139 Jeffers, Tim 142 Jeffries, Michael 102, 106, 109, 122, 144 Jehn, Jessica 153 Jenkins, Lisa 147 Jenkins, Tracy 79 Jennings, LeAnne 161 Jennings, Melody 159 Jens, Stephanie 135 Jenson, Paul 134 Jemigan, Dr. William 96, 104 JESUS GIANTS 52, 55 Jette, Mike 74 Jewell, Sonja 135 Joal, Scott 49 Johansen, Gina 161 Johanson, Sonya 139 Johnson, Roland 122 Johnson, Shannon 122, 137 Johnson, Sheila 55, 137 Johnson, Tamsen 159, 199 Jones, Bridget 137 Jones, Charlotte 147 Jones, Debbie 143 Jones Eric 154 Jones Jacquelyn 92, 122 Jones, Jeff 158 Jones, Kelli 163 Jones Kerri 163 Jones, Kerry 92, 109, 123, 140 Jones Laura 143 Johnson, Antonio 152 Johnson, Carrie 139 Johnson Christine 168 Johnson, Dave 154 Johnson David 152 Johnson Denise 94, 153 Johnson, Edrina 167 Johnson, Kelly 153 Johnson Kerry 147 Johnson, Kimberly R. 30, 122 Johnson, Laura 161 Johnson, Lee Ann 122, 166 Johnson Loys 162 Johnson, Martin 146 Johnson, Michelle 141 Johnson, Nancy 151 Johnson Patrick 160 Johnson, Patty 30 Johnson, Peggy 161 Johnson, Peter 134 Johnson, Phillip 122, 136 Johnson, Randy 152 Johnson, Rebecca 135 Johnson Rex 152 Johnson, Robin 64, 147 Jones, Mark 123 Jones, Marti 147 Jones, Robert 74 Jones, Shari 75 Jones, Valerie J. 90, 123, 151 Jordan, Walter 142 Jorgenson, Eric 123, 146 Joseph, Becky 161 Juarez, Mark 162 Jurgilewicz, Maria 53, 143 aleda, Monique 147 Kane, Lisa 123, 149 Kaniska, Tammy 169 Kargel, Kris 136 Kargel, Kurt 136 Karstans, Tara 145 Kaste, Mike 123, 150 Katsis, Steve 91, 150 Kautz, Kristin 123, 166 Kean, Julie 81, 153 Keenan, Roberta 165 Keith, Holly 137 Keklikian, Dena 139 Kellogg, Karen 147 Kelly, Kim 38 Kemp, Jack 144 Kenan, Ramon 142 Kenan, Sheryl 61, 139 Kennedy, Philip 152 Kennedy, Sharon 123 Kennedy, Shelley 137 Kennet, Clifford 136 Kennett, Wanda 137 Kent, Erik 142 Kenyan, Kelley 123, 168 Kerr, Jim 48 Kessler, Chris 168 Ketterer, Conrad 160 Ketterman, Beth 161 Ketting, Susanne 123 Kibbie, Kelly 123 Kibby, Kathy 123, 166 Kibler, Erik 154 Kidder, Cheryl 90, 123, 147 Kilgore, Natalie 168 Killow, Tracy 92 Kilpatrick, Scott 54, 123, 150, Kim, Ian 91, 162 Kim, John 140 Kim, Mimi 143 Kim, Zeke 162 Kimtson, Sherry 139 King, Angela 143 King, Penny 123, 135 King, Teresa 91, 168 King, William 148 Kinig, Paul 123 Kinzel, Tymen 162 Kirkpatrick, Ken 146 Kisaka, Simon 160 Kitchens, Lauren 166, 199 Klahr, Amie 152 Klahr, Carie 164 Klehm, Phil 164 Kline, Frank n. 19, 150 Kline, Kody 123 Klotz, Christopher R. 123, 136 Klotz, Kris 82 Klug, Deanne 170 Knaack, Nancy 81, 143 Kneir, Barbie 141 Knierim, Kevin 123 Knight, Kimberly 123 Knipe, Lynn 123, 137 Knoblauch, Mark 158 Knox, Bradley 91, 123, 140 Knudtson, Timothy 123 Knutson, Colleen 123 Knutson, Kathleen 109, 123 KOA 55 KOA-COLOSSUS 158 Koh, Colin 17, 208 Kohl, Patti 90, 149, 168 Kohn, Amy 161 KOINONIA 138 Kolb, Ruth 123, 166 Kolbert, Paul 92, 152 Kolok, Kurt 142 Kolpack, Karen 137 Kolster, Annette 149 Kolster, Nela 149 Kong, Victor 24 Koons, Andrew 140 Kopach, Roberta 123, 135 Kopp, Bob 162 KORU 66, 146 Kraft, Chris 162 Kramer, Marcia 135 Kribs, Dan 92, 123, 140 Kriegel, Colleen 164 Krieger, Lisa 137 Krieger-Weber, Michelle 124 Krodel, Lori 159 Kroeker, Dr. Leon 59 Kroeker, Lori 137 Krohn, Debbi 147 Kroll, Susan 90, 124, 139 Kubelka, Don 63, 156 Kuivinen, Eric 90, 146 Kulathum, Dil 63, 148 Kulish, Craig 93, 148 Kunkel, Diane 71 Kunze, Scott 124 Kurtz, Gary 169 Kushnir, Bill 46 Kwasny, John 140 Kwasny, John 61, 109, 124, 140 ady Titans 46,47 Lafuze, Heidi 141 Lai, Selena 80, 124, 166 Laing, Cathleen 155 Lala, Shera 60, 149 Lam, Tan 156 LaManna, Lorraine 111 Lamb, Arlene 124, 164 Lamb, Shirley 110 Lambert, Faith 149 Lambert, Tharon 148 Lamone, Bill 136 Lamphear, Steve 154 Landis, Joseph 90, 161 Landon, Patricia 90, 145 Langefels, Brett 156 Langensipen, Karl 144 lndex!Ads X I If you can'i be YB, 'then why be? Index!Ads Lanning, Ann 139 LaPiere, Stephanie 159 Lara, Christina 135 Larkins, Eric 152 Larsen, Marcia 80 Larson, Doug 76 LaRue, Lizi 153 LaRue, Michelle 147 Lasala, Tracy 139 Lasco, Debbie 145 Lathan, Freeman 134 Lau, Lisa 90, 161 Lau, Michelle 32, 93, 161 Laughman, Alisa 164 Lea, Dr. Larry 104 Leach, Sandi 4, 139 Leadbetter, Amy 145 League, Delisa 124, 155 Leak, Tina 149 Leaneh, Dean 160 Lebert, Missy 153 LeBoenf, Joanna 124, 139 LECC 14, 54, 146, 147, Lecciardo, Valerie 167 Lechowit, Abbie M. 169 g Lee, Daphne 159 Lee, Hi-Seon 124 Lee, Laura 91 Lee, Ron 81 Leech, Leech, Anita 155 Tony 154 Leeseberg, Roger 146 Leeson, Dale 124, 156 Leftwich, Shawn 124 Leichsenring, Amy 124, 167 Leiss, Deanna 90, 124, 143 Lemieux, Pat 136 Lemoine, Enrique F. 109, 124 Lemoine, Henry 18, 136 Leonard, Matt 150 LeToumeau, Tony 58 Leufkens, Nicole 143 Leupen, Debbie 149 Leupen, Derek 148 LEVITES 501 142 Lewandoski, Dr. Ray 67 Lewandowski, Mark 138 Lewis, Andrea 124, 164 Lewis, Dave 142 Lewis, Derek A. 109, 124 Lewis, George Morris 124 Lewis, Nathan 146 Lewis, Todd 50 Libby, Bonnie 137 Libby, Timothy 124 Index!Ads Licciardo, Valari 124 Liebing, Rose 90, 157 Liesniesky, Beth 151 LIFEGUARD 142 Ligon, John 64 Lillie, Melanie 163 Lim, Adrian K.L. 124 Limentato, Sam 75, 146 Limper, Jim 140 Limper, Mary 164 Linn, Ted 124, 156 Lipinski, Jeanette 168 Liston, Nick 136 Litke, Tim 148 Little, Laura 139 Littlefield, Scott 152 Littlejohn, Doug 156 Liznardi, Lilis 163 Lloyn, Linda 147 Lockert, Shelly 64, .124 . Loehmann, Sean 160 Laescher, Randy 140 Loftin, Janet 124, 139 Logan, Ed 2, 3, 71 Lohonen, Chris 135 L0hr,fsBrant 140 Lomout, Chris 164 Londoff, Berry 136 Long, Jeff 63, 94, 156 Long, Naomi 135 Long, Sherry 109, 124 Long, Sonya 6, 13, 145 Lopez, Shawn 136 Lopez-Auila, Gina 145, 169 Lorenz, Tim 1627 A Lorynn, Vossier143 Louis, Todd, 90, 152 Lovelady, Brian 150 Lovell, Allison 153 Lovell, John 90, 94, 134 Lovell, Xondre 153 Lovestrouncl, Tyler 154 Low, Jeffrey 64, 160 Lowe, Connie 124 LRC 12, 56, 57, 159 Lubeck, Kathy 155 Lubelczy, Jeff 76, 146 Lubin, Teddy 136 Lucak, Joe 148 Lucas, Julie 124, 171 Lucas, Rob 144 Ludlow, Dione FES Ludwiczak, Keith.46, 144 Lueas, Julie 139 Luelf, Mark 162 Luevano, Rogelio R. Jr. 124 Luiscutty, Thomas 134 Lukens, Robb 150 Lunsford, Patricia Anne 20, 124, 147 Luyster, Paul 158 Lyman, Lee-Ann M. 124 Lyman, Steve 124, 138 Lynn, Tyrone 46, 144 Lyons, Brandon 53, 92, 125 Lyons, Jennifer 145 ABEE CENTER 35 Machale,iRobert 146 Mackie, Lorindas6, 145 MacMiller, 693 Madden, Gregg 62, 94, 138 Maddox, Mike 144 Madigan, Jay 156 Magnuson, Shannon 149 Magnuson, Teresa 147 Maillet, Kiane 92 Malama, Roseann 149 Malara, Richard 124, 134 Maldanado, Carmen 155 Malinowski, Karin 145 Mallemee, Sam 158 Maiiindef, Gregg 76,4 1146 Maimsiean, Jeff 150 A A Malone, Cheryl.163 Mance, Patrick 134 Manera, Fernando 156 , Mangiapane, Jena 153 . Manguah Rafael 144 Manley, Scott 125, 148 Mann, Doug 144 Manning, Kevin 154 Manning, Thad 150 Mansberger, David 125, 146 Mansfield, Ann 159 Mansfield, Laura 143 A Maples, Wesley K. 82, 125 Marcell, Tyler 138 Marchur, Terry 154 Marhefka, Bob 1 Marhefka, Scott 125, 136 Mark, Sabrina 153 MARKETING CLUB 63, 64 Marmarde, Madline 149 Marpavig, Chris 140 Marsack, Phyllis 168 Marshall, Rob 138 Marshman, Barbara 137 Marti, Tammy 147 Martin, Brenda 167 Martin, Dave 150 Martin, Dianna 139 Martin, Emie 125, 146 Martin, Janet E. 125 Martin, Karen 159 Martin, Kelly 149 Martin, Laurel 159 , Martinez, Roger Martoia, Michael .134 Marvel, wendy 93, 167 Marzouk, Rarnseyf152 MASHIAH gi Maskell, Mason, Len risi MASS 151 Massey, Shatong147 Masso, Mark Mastromatto, Dorthea 167 MATHEMATICS AND ENGINEERING DEPT QF 76 . , I Mather, RomeShl52i Mathews, Reju 97, 146 Matiaraj, Paul140r , Mat0S, Lori 1432 Mates, Lori 1683 A Matthew,.'I'itus 142 A , Matzkech, Arthur 125 Matzuvech, Art 91, 4148, Maughan, Allisoni 15,7 Maf11Sb9QJ09149. s A Maury, Augie 162 Maxwell, 65, 166 May, Vicki 159 Mayer, Kara 82, 143 is Mayer, Matt 34, 43, 52, 140 Maymon, Mark 87 Mays, Tamra 125 Maaare, Mark 53, 82 Mauare, Monica 125 McAllister, Darin 125 McBride, Janine 168 McCargo, Ronda 141 McCarrey, Dare 146 McCauley, April 161 McClary, Bonnie 31 McClary, John 150 McClary, Stacy 135 Morken McClesky, Jeff 158 McClure, Doug 162 McClure, Kim 135 McCollough, Tina 164 McConnell, Christa 137 McCormick, Catherine 168 McCoy, Kelly 145 McCoy, Michael W. 109, 125, 169 McCutchan, Ruth C. 125 McCuthen, Lori 135 McDaniel, Dave 75, 154 McDonald, Jeanine 151 . McDonald, John 162 I 1 McDowell, Janet 153 1 . McEldowney, Julie 151' McElroy, Gwen 159 Mcrafim, shame 164 McGinnis, John 144 I McGinnis, Joy 135 McGinnity, Mark 146 , McGonajil, Tonya 155 McGrath, Pat 154 Mclntosh, Ann 139 McIntosh, Ron 11 McKelvey, Douglas 125 McKenzie, Mane 125, 167 McKever, Monica 161 McKinley, Lisa 135 McKinney, Maureen 135 McKnight, Bill 134 McLaughlin, Emily 145 McLellan, Kenneth 109 McLemore, Scott 146 McMann, Bob.15-4 McMath, Charlie 152 McMiIlian, Amber 161 McMurray, Heidi 52, 53, 1 McNair, Rodney 142 McNeal, Angie 145 McNeil, Mike 158 McQuilkin, Jeffrey 164 Mead, Brian 125, 154 Mead, Kathy 137 Meade, Paul 4 Measner, Charles 156 4 97, 99, 135, 173, 171, Mehltretter, Heidi 141 Meisner, Jim 76 Mekurta, Akalu 74 Meleen, Dr. Nathan 69 Mendenhall, Brad 162 Mendoza, Ed 64, 140 Mendoza, Sylvia 126 Mercado, Johnny 152 Mercaldo, Isaac 144 Mercer, Beth 161 Mercer, Cindy 126 Mercer, Tim 126 Meredith, Ami 147 Meredith, Phil 138 Merrgman, Mike 152 Merrill, Peter 150, 168 Mertins, James 126 Metcalf, Michelle 53, 143 Metz, Julie 126, 167 Mevvill, Angela 168 Meyer, Gary 69, 154 Meyer, Noel 91, 163 Mielke, Darrell 91, 126 Miertschin, Annette 164 Miglione, Mary 66 Mike, Kimberly 165 Mikul, Faith 153 Miles, Becky 161 3 Miles, Tammy 161 Miletich, Andrea 126 Miller Miller 1 Miller, Miller, Miller Miller: Miller v Miller, Miller, Miller Miller Miller 1 1 v Amy 159 Carl 126 Debra 161 Eric 126, 140 Jennifer 81 Joe 126, 134 Kevin 142 Michelle 153 Mike 152 Paul 154 Randy 138 Vangie 147 Mills, ,April 168 Mills, Brett 146 MEDICINE, SCHOOL OF 23, 111 Medlin, Matt 134 Meek, Charlotte 7 Meeker, Jeff 158 Meeks, Michelle 67, 125 Megna, Gina 2, 3, 12, 17, 23, 28, 32, 35, 57, 59, 60, 78, 81, 82, 85, 86, 89, 91, 93, Mills, Robby 146 Milslagle, Mark 134 Minato, Mike 160 Mineau, Carrie 141 Miner, Steve 93, 158 Mink, Terri 153 Minos, Mr. Chris 76 Minter, Randa 126 Miracle, Bryon 52 Miracle, Carolyn 159 208 Miranti, Joe 93, 162 Misener, Jim W. 126 Misener, Joe 126, 142 MISSION INTERSHIP PROGRAM 28 Mitchell, John 152 Mitchell, Randy 152 Mitchell, Rochelle 126 Moats, Sensei 147 Mobile, Tracy 135, 167 Mocock, Alan 150 Moder, Scott H. 94, 126, 144 MODERN LANGUAGE, DEPARTMENT OF 78, 79 Moen, Carl 150 Moerbe, Monica Lee 126 Moher, Chris 156 Molby, Robert 156 Molen, Angela 126, 167 I Molen, Kyle 144 Molina, Marlene 145 Molina, Ricardo 144 Momath, Charlie 125 Monarch, Kammie 112, 113 Money, James 148 5 Morag, Julie 137 Monor, Lorraine 163 Moody, Beth 157 Moody, Jan 75, 93, 126, 167 Moore, Connie 163 Moore, Dae 149 Moore, Lester 160 Moore, Melinda 139 Moore, Norman 160 Moore, Rodney 148 Morell, Kevin 140 Morelli, Mike 156 Morgan, Cathy 97, 163 Morgan, Dr. Alston 57, 173 Morgan ,Eric 111 Morgan, Greg 126, 160 Morgan, Joe 160 Morgan, Todd 150 Morgan, Trina 163 , Dave 154 Mossholder, Baethany 159 Mostia, Renee 163 MOTEL 6 136 Moyen, Chris 53, 150 Moyen, Cynthia 157 Moyer, Kathryn 79, 161 MU PHI EPSILON 80 Muck, Lisa 155 Mueller, Stacy 126, 141 Mull, Jennifer 149 Mullen, Joann 139 Mullican, Kenny 136 Mullins, John 148 Muniz, Lilia 163 Murdock, Rebecca 164 Murphy, Anthony 158 Murphy, Shawn 29, 92, 140 Murray, Van 162 MUSIC MINISTRIES TEAMS 23 MUSIC STUDENT COUNCIL 80 MUSIC, DEPARTMENT OF 81 Myers, Sheryl 91, 108 Myers, Tamara 155 Myles, Jackie 60, 92, 153 anna, Craig 92, 142 Naparalla, Connie Mae 170 NASA 135 Nash, Allison 155 Nash, Doug 138 Nash, Marcia 155 Nason, Caryn 163 Nation, Satia 92, 157 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 69 NATURAL SCIENCE, DEPARTMENT OF 82, 83 Nave, Guy 160 Morken, Dr. Hubert 72 Morrel, Kevin 52 Morris, Jeff 144 Morrison, David 165 Morrison, Jack 152 Morrow, Kim 164 Mort, Stephanie 149 Morton, Judith 169 Mory, Dave 152 Mosemann, Wendy 164 Ndukvve, Okey 136 Neal, Amanda 167 Neal, Cece 153 Neal, Samantha 91, 161 Neely, Kristen 149 Neely, Robert 156 Nelson, Dan 140 Nelson, Frances R. 126 Nelson, LaDonna 135 Nelson Laura Lynn 137 ff Index!Ads I 8 Norman, Jacob 150 Nelson, Sandra 151 Nelson, Sherri 82 Nelson, Stefan 126 Nelson, Steve 76, 142 Nelson, Sue 92, 151 Nerweed, Scott 140 Newhouse, Jenny 75, 153 Newnam, Michael 138 Neyok, Sheryl 157 Nguyen, Doug M. 109, 126, 146, Nichols, Shawn 92, 144 Nickerson, Jeff 52, 126, 138 Nieshalla, Mark 74, 136 Nilson, Mia 159 Nissley, Faith 145 Nitz, Bart 142 Niubaum, Brian 162 Nixon, Cherith 161 Njuki, James 126 Njuki, Lawi K. 126 Noack, Mike 109, 126, 136 Noak, Mike 76 Noak, Sue 153 Noble, Devin 136 Noble, Mike 126 Nobles, Sherman W. 142, 169 Noll, Aaron 152 Nolte, Kristen 149 Nordberg, Brian 144 Nordine, Nathan 126, 136 Nordmark, Emerson 99, 126, 150 Nordmark, Thoreau Boyd 127 Norman, Tammy 149 Norton, Dan 14-4 Norton, Troy 138 Norvell, John 154 Norvell, Scott 52, 127, 154 Nott, Rhoda 145 Nowe, Guy 91, 160 Nunez, Tony 138 Nunnes, Buddie 134 NURSING, DEPARTMENT OF 85, 113 Nyachae, Felicity 93 Nye, Angel 161 yy 'Bryan, Randy 33, 7396+ rndexfmrs 164 O'Connell, Courtney 93 O'Connell, Kelley 92, 127 O'Conner, Jeff 140 O'Conner, Molly 90 O'Conney, Courtney 163 O'Connor, Dawn 127 O'Driscoll, Sarah 41, 208 O'Lear'y, Christine 149 O'Nan, Phil 67, 127, 142 O'Neil, Kerry 138 O'Rand, Phillip 148 O'Reilly, Jim 127, 140 Oakes, Charles 127, 160 Oakes, Kathryn 143 Oakley, Tricia 137 Odegaard, Wes 136 Ogden, Kim 35, 41 Ogden, Nan 41, 167 Oh, Sara Young 167 Olbrich, Tony 150, 171 Olden, Douglas Scott 136 Olinske, Lanette 149 Olinske, Scott 93, 148 Olinyan, Akin 150 Oliver, Carey 149 Oliver, Cindi 149 Ollison, Sherrie 139 PAC 10 144 Pace, Frances 169 Pace, Joe 74, 150 Palacios, Joe 134 Palmer, Joseph H. 61, 109 Palmer, Stuart 152 Palomo, Esther 147 Pangenanan, Johanna 145 Pankey, Larry 146 Papa, Sharon 157 Pariseien, Bill 144 Park, Ja Seong 78 Park, Jana 155 Parker, Rose 157 Parkins, Deborah Henry 169 Parkins, Pierre 169 Parodi, Krista 153 Parr, Try 154 Parsell, Stuart 146 Parsley, Ross 154 Patterson, Andrea 141 Patterson, Jamie 127 Persons, Matt 74, 150 Peters, Joe 156 Peterson, Alisa 135 Peterson, Brian W. 127 Pettit, Gidget 108 Pfeffe, Jon 76, 82, 146 Phegley, Laures 149 Phelps, Camilla 151 Phelps, Lois 155 Phelps, Shelly 19, 151 PHI ALPHA THETA HISTORY, 72 PHI OMEGA SIGMA, 145 Philapy, Joyce 143 Philip, Deborah 141 Phillips, Darrin 150 Phillips, Dwight 138 Phillips, Rich 136 Phillips, Stephen 156 Pl CHI PHI 134 Piccinni, Meri 127, 135 Patterson, Rhonda 6, 90, 151 Patterson, Sean 88, 127, 146, Pierce, Dr. Edward 81 Pike, Lori 90, 128, 147 Pineda, Kelly 145 171 Patton, Larry 74, 160 Pauls, Roger 142 Pinkston, Laura 166 Pinson, Andrea R. 80, 128 Pinson, Ed 168 Olmstead, Charles 142 Olsen, Peter 140 Olson, Luanne 127, 168 Olson, Michelle 149 Olson, Sue 164 Olvera, Juan Miguel 127 ONE WAY 54, 55, 163 Ontman, Deborah 164 Paulsen, Dave 142 Paulson, Bonnie 155 Payne, Beth 55, 88, 108, 124, 127, 208, BES Payne, Janice 127, 167 Payne, John 55 Payne, Lora Norken 127 Payne, Mitch 52 ORACLE 88, 89, 171 Ordonez, Horacio 164 OREA 22, 101 Orr, Anthony 146 Osteen, April 127 Oswald, Kim 113 Otero, Elena 155 Otiko, Akin-Akin 55 Ott, Douglas 127, 146 Ounski, Scott 148 Owens, Eric 154 Oxentenko, Sheree 91, 109, 167 aarlburg, Phillip 142 Pearce, Steve 164 Peck, Jennifer 153 Peebles, Susan 145 Peele, Karen 153 Pena, Brent 154 Pena, John 69 Penner, Dan 150 Pennington, Gary H. 127 Pennison, Rob 92, 156 PENTANGLE 71 Pepin, Brad 160 Peppenger, Kim 111 Perdue, Shannon 151 Perera, Deepal 152 Perez, Wendy 153 PERIHELION FES, 88, 89, 173, 208, BES Perry, Pam 151 Persad, Derek 146 Person, Lori 159 Piskur, Gina 164 Pitt, Roger 128 Pitzer, Beth 143 Plageman, Judith 141 Plunkett, Sarah 113 POLO 155 Pompey, Cardon 74, 154 Pontius, Phillip 160 Pope, Stefani 147 Popejoy, Brad 154 Poppe, Matt 142 Port, Heather 153 Port, Heidi 155 Porter, Matt 53 Porterfield, Sarah 12, 153 Posslethwait, Mike 5, 92, 138 Potacnik, Gregory 160 Poteet, Dr. 71 Potts, Kathleen 167 Potts, Roberta 102 Potts, Ron 102 Powell, Cheryl 147 Powell, Dallas 144 Praschan, Junelle 128 Pratt, Laura 113 PRAYER TOWER 3, 8 Prentice, Dean 128 Prescott, Jonathon 144 EVHNGELISTIC CENTER We've gotta feelin, everything's gonna be all right! Services: Sundays: 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 7 p.m. School of Ministry: Wednesday: 7 p.m. Carlton Pearson SENIOR PASTOR 8621 S. MEMORIAL, TULSA, OK. 74133 C9181 250-0483 Index!Ads 168 Presson, Diane 155 Preston, Bill 108 Preston, Dave 142 Price, Mr. Bruce 67 Pride, Jimmy 110 Rayfield, Wendy 6, 145 Pride, Susan 128, 149 Pride, Lea 149 Princess, John 150 Prock, Ellen 167 Proebstle, Michael 134 Profitt, Randy 160 Prscott, Jonathon 144 Pruitt, Erin 143 Puinto, Jill 147 Pupi, Jacquelyn 128 Pyle, Junior 138 Pyle, Rick 138 Pyles, Treven 108, 128, 156 ualls, Raquel 137 Quant, Scott 81, 134 Quintero, Judy 157 aber, Douglas 82, 134 Raber, Michelle 128 Raber, Shelly 157 Raber, Stephanie 161 Rackley, Rhonda 149 Raider, Michele 137 Rains, Scott 162 Raj, Jaqueline 143 Raj, Sabrina 143 Ramanayake, Yaz 91, 164 Ramcharin, Robin 140 Ramos, Marthie 128 Ramps, James 142 Ramsay, Tammy 128, 147 Ramsey, Carey J. 128 Ramsey, Mike 148 Ramsey, Ruth 92, 135 Randall, James W. 128 Randles, Julia 147 Rapp, Philip 128 Rasmussen, Brian 148 1 91 indexmds Ratcliff, Dawn 161 Rath, Natalie 166 Ratliff, Stacy 67, 142 Rausch, Jim 76 Rauschenberger, Lynn 128, Ray, George 134 Rayfield, Jennifer Dalton 128 Reagan, Bruce 128 Ream, Tony 140 Reamer, Jeff 148 Reamer, Jill 157 Reamer, Johnny 146 Reavis, Jay 19, 91 Reavis, Lavella 150 Reddick, Stefanie 128 Redsten, Janice 137 Reed, Harry 148 Reed, Scott 156 Reed, Vicky 166 Reeder, Alton 128 Regalado, Jorge 97 REGENTS, BOARD OF 99, 107 Reichert, Faith 147 Reichman, Anita G. 128 Reid, Sharon 145 Reigel, Susan 167 Reilly, Bobbi 94, 109, 129 Reiners, Craig 76 Reinhard, Lisa 163 Reinhard, Lori 163 Reisch, David, 144 Reley, Curtis 140 Reley, Stephen 91 REMNANT 160 Rena, Imelda 163 Reneria, Oswaldo 148 Renfro, Pam 149 Reno, Scott 91 RESIDENT ADVISORS 90, 91, 155 Reutter, Brook 150 Rever, Tamara 135 Rex, Sarah 141 Reyes, Robert 93, 150 Rhea, Randy 154 Rhoades, Julia 135 Rhoades, William 81 Rhodenburg, Melissa 149 Rhodes, Brian 148 Rhodes, Jim 93, 146 Rhymer, Michal 163 Ricchini, Chris 91, 156 Rice, Kevin 152 Rich, Wayne 91, 129, 138 RICHARD ROBERTS LIVE FES, 12, 100, 102, 103 Richards, Cherity R. 109 Richardson, Greg 162 Richardson , Peggy-Ann 161 Richardson, Sarah 59, 163 Richardson, Steve 164 Richardson, Trent L. 129 Rodgers, Kimberly 129 Rodgers, Stacey 161 Rodriguez, Robert 154 Rodriquez, Wanda 129 Roe, John L. 88, 127, 129, 150, 171, 173, 208, ES Roeder, Trish 161 Roehl, Patty 1, 92, 141 Roehrig, Christy 159 Richmond, Jane 155 Richmond, Trish 155 Ricketts, Jo 153 Ricketts, Raquel 151 Riddiy, Renee 137 Rider, Mark 158 Riemour, Brent 142 Rigney, Joan 168 Riley, Stephen 129, 154 Rinehart, Sara 167 Ring, Kristin 145 Ringley, Doug 144 Ringley, Suzanne 145 Ritenour, Brent 65, 129 Ritter, Jenna Noelle 75, 139 Rivera, Pete 136 Rizas, Cynthia 80, 149, 167 Robbins, Jan 64, 146 Robenson, Kellie EES Roberson, Halley 151 Roberson, William 129 Rogers, David 46, 47 Rogers, Jason 154 Rogers, Ryan 93, 148 Rogers, Tonya 147 Rogue, Yani 147 Rohan, Kim 166 Rohdenburg, Melissa 92 Rolle, Keith 110 Roller, Robert 64 Romanelli, Dr. Frank 106, 112 Romo, Terry 145 Roper, Brad 150 Rose Charmione D. 68, 69, 82, 109, 129, 153 Rose, Karmen 135 Ross, Elizabeth C. 129 Roth, Leigh 164 Roth, Ray 129 Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts Roberts, Roberts, Roberts Roberts 1 April 166 Dan 148 Evelyn 101, 102 Gene 90, 129 John L. 160 Lester 208 Lindsay 1, 100, 102 Michele 137 Oral FES 3 8 11 33, 35, 47, 102, 103, 173 Roberts, Richard 1, 100, 101 Robertson, Lynda 147 Robinette, Kimber 64 Robinson, Ashley 141, 171 Robinson, John 148 Robinson, Kamela 129 Robinson, Kellie EES, 147 Robinson, Ken 142 Robinson, Maria Darlene 129 Robison, John 148 Robison, Randy 158 Rocha, Roy 148 Rochl, Sarah 137 Rousseaux, Valerie 92, 155 Rowe, Amy 164 Rowland, Byron 150 Roy, Matt 93, 162 Royal, Dean 22 Ruberstein, Shelli 163 Rubottom, Dan 146 Rudd, Jason 62, 150 Rudesill, Laurie 90, 109, 129 RUGBY CLUB 46, 49 Ruggiero, Micl1aelJ. 91, 129 Ruggles, Brian 156 Ruggles, Jim 165 Rule, Jeanne 129, 139 Rundeu, Kelly 154 Rundquist, Ellen 157 Rungtranont, Tammy 157 Runyan, Kristen 157 Rupe, James 129, 136 Rusk, Andy 140 Russell, John 156 Russell, Maria PES, 139 Rutherford, Stephanie 163 Rutt, Cindy 82 Ryan, Sherri 167 Ryburn, Kathi 84, 129 Rodgers, Colette 91, 129 Ryder, Jeff 154 .O.X. 153 Rynne, Michele 155 Saddoris, Jim 74 Sadofsky, Angela 163 SAGA 12, 14, 18, 19, 20, 55, 124, 156 Sagarsky, Robert 129, 162 SALTY DOGS 150 Salvador, Jason 146 Salvador, John 146 Samuels, Matthew 144 Sanantonio, Maryann 157 Sanchez, Darren 152 Sanchez, Phil 13 Sanchez, Suzanne 6, 13, 20, 90, 129, 145 Sandford, Dan 142 Sangemiano, Joe 148 Sankowski, Tim 129 Sante, Jeff 148 Santoro, Brook 142 Santos, Kevin 162 Saito, Pete 162 Sawitsky, Carol 159 Sawyer, Dave 148 Sawyer, Mikel 142 Sayler, Sandra 129 Schaffer, Stephanie 53, 129 Schafen, Buck 74 Schafer, Bruce 134 Schafer, Kevin 136 Schaller, Mark 129, 146 Schanck, Mark 146 Schatzmann, David 91, 128, 129, 148 Schatzmann, Dr. Seigfried 86 Schatzmann, Thabo 117 Schien, Julie 92 Schiffmacher, Bill 74 Schiffmacher, Kate 143 Schilleman, Kim 137 Schindler, Sheryl 137 Schinzing, Michelle 5, 135 Schlaegel, Andy 152 Schlitt, Corinne 151 Schmaltz, Shawn 163 Schmidt, Paula 145 Schmidt, Pete 35, 42 Schneider, David 65, 91 Schneider, Erick 160 Schneider, Lisa 129 Schob, Tammy 130, 149 Schoemaker, Rosemary 130 Scholes, Cheri 143 Schraeder, Joe 134 Schramm, Mark 48, 61, 164 Schramm, Mary Jane 93, 161 Schroeder, Jeff 138 Schroer, Juli 163 Schulenberg, Julia 129, 141 Schultz, Angela 137 Schultz, Jeff 76, 148 Schultz, Michael J. 76, 130 Schurz, Walker 92 Schuttler, Steve 154 Schwary, Brenda 163 Schweiger, Suzie 168 Sclebia, Mike 136 Scott, Anne 112 Scott, Brent 134 Scott, Doug 7, 150 Scott, Lisa 155 Scott, Marshall 148 Screws, Dawn 130, 155 Scriebel, Renee 145 Secrist, Melanie 153 Seda, Hilda 170 Seeto, Pauline 163 Seidel, Jennifer 130 Seidel, Robin 130 Selis, Elba 161 SEMPER Fl 142 Senechal, James 130, 146 Sennese, Joseph 134 Seow, Eugene 93, 152 Seow, Norman 1, 17, 112, 130, 169, 170, 208 Sepulveda, Patricia 135 7-UP 157 Seward, Dave 148 Shadle, Ricky 52, 158 Shafer, Karen 137 Shahan, Mike 162 SHAKARIAN 3, 93, 164 Shannon, Paula 145 Shariatzadeh, Amy 130 Sharp, Sohailah 92, 153 Sharpe, Jamie 166 Shaw, Collette 135 Shay, David 144 Sheets, Stacy 130 Sheffler, Lisa 161 SHEKINAH 55 Shelton, Anthony 92, 130, 154 Shepard, Janet 53 Shepard, Robert 130 Shepeard Shepherd, Shepherd, Sheppard, Sheppard, Jesse 52, 158 Brent 148 Ray 140 Angel 150 Janet 130, 143 Shillingstad, Jodee 139 Shinn, Stanley W. 130 Shissler, Dave 156 Shivler, Kasey 139 Shoemaker, Rosemary 3, 135 Shore, Derek 12 Short, Danielle 61 Short, Roger 208 Shortroen, Brett 156 Shortroen, Jeff 156 Shurz, Walker 136 Sickles, Tony 18, 150 Sierra, Martha 135 Silvester, Staci 159 Simmons, Sam 140 Simms, Raymond 156 Simon, Barry 160 Simon, Gregory G. 109, 130 Simon, Nate 160 Simpkins, Dexter 48 Sims, John 154 Sims, Trevin 142 Singleton, Brett 136 Sink, Pam 149 Sinks, Brian 130, 140 Sisel, Debra 149 Sissel, Valerie 167 Sites, Lisa 149 Skeltis, Denise 157 Skerbitz, Cindy 155 Skerbitz, Dan 148 Skidmore, Marshall 148 Skinner, Donavon 144 Skoglund, Tim 148 Slade, Susan 135 Slaney, Douglas 144 Slay, Tracey 149 Sleath, Mandy 155 Sledge, Troy 113 Sloan, David 130, 140 Sloan, Jason 150 Sloane, Shannon 145 Slurbitz, Dan 154 Smith, Amy 66, 109, 130, 139 Smith, Amy Jean 130 Smith Beverly 153 Smith, Jennifer 149 Smith, John 28, 79 Smith, Julie 159 Smith Kevin 140 Smith Laura 164 Smith Nancy 155 Smith, Rhonda 153 Smith Stacey 64, 145 Smith Susan 108 Smith Suzette 93 Smith Tom 160 Smith Tracy 148 Smity, Amy 139 Snavely, Kim 145 Snook, Dr. Verbal 77, 106 SOCCER CLUB 74 Soirez, Michele 161 Solano, Ingrid S. 165 SOLID ROCK 14 SOLID ROCK CAFE 160, 161 Sommerfeld, Leet 130 SON DMC 98, 144 SONICS 136 SONS OF THUNDER 162 Sosa, Joseph 146 Sostad, J. D. 108, 109 Soto, Marisol 159 Sowell, Daniel 131 SOX 54 SPANISH CLUB 79 Sparks, Joe 142 Sparks, Susan 159 Spaulding, Michelle 147 Spear, Maria 135 SPEEDBUMPS 89 Speicher, Terry 160 Speller, Wanda 147 Spencer, Heidi 155 Spinelli, Nancy 131, 153 Spoor, Dana 137 Spring, Stephanie 147 Springer, Stefanie 80, 149 Springer, Tina 149 Spyres, Eric 138 St. Jean, Celeste 163 Stack, Stack, Stacy, Stacy, Larry 22 Tom 131 Barbara 131 Mike 156 Stadheim, June 131 Stadheim, Richard 131, 140 Stafford, C. Ronald 165 Stafford, Kim 163 Index!Ads 9:5 f '33?,!lL2?.I.t Thank you for allowing us to serve Oral Roberts University Cafeteria Concession The Depot The Deli Wing Retr Banquets Director's D Parties Pepnics lndex!A Stafford, Lynn 75, 168 Stafford, Sherry 161 Stallworth, Luquanda, 137 Stamp, Steve 134 Stamper, Ray 154 Stamps, Steve 92 STANDING IN THE GAP 135 Stanley, Jamie 151 Stanton, Geny 87 Staples, Constance 131 Staples, Daniel 131 Stark, Dave 148 Starkweather, Jeff 158 Stebner, Sonya 147 Steele, Brad 160 Steele, Mark 160 Steffan, Lynn 153 Steggall, Chris 158 Stencel, Denise 159 Stengel, Elizabeth 141 Stenzel, Karen 131, 139 Stephens, Marti 52, 53 Stephenson, Angie 137 Sterrert, Joe 152 Sterrett, John 131 Stevens, Dennis 169 Stevens, Robert Shawn 131 Stevens, Shawn 140 Stevenson, Dr. George 80 Stevenson, Julie 135 Stewart, Fred 147 Stewart, Lexi 142 Stewart, Teresa 163 Stieir, Susan 147 Stiles, Jennifer 159 Stillings, Stephanie 151 Stinnette, Mary 131, 159 Stire, David 91, 136 Stiteler, Kathye 163 sfoddafd, cums 50, 88, 131, 150, 171, 208, BES, ES Stokes, Kim 155 Stold, Darwood 150 Stolz, Rhonda 157 Stone, Lisa 153 Stonum, Michael 160 Stork, Veronica 80, 92 Stort, Daniele 157 Stotts, Lee 142 Stoughton, Scott 158 Stout, Mitch 92 Stout, Stevie 131, 169 Stover, Kendra 131, 168 Strano, Evan 154 Strasshofer, Joel 146 STREBORLARO 139 Stremlau, Tonya 147 Strickland, Samantha 81, 163 Stricklin, Kendra 131, 135 Struckland, Ginna 151 Struck, Janet 145 STUDENT ASSOCIATION 94, 95 STUDENT ENGINEERING ASSOC. 76 Studer, Tracy 139 Stuppeillo, Lisa 155 Suave, Shawn 152 Sudberough, Jessica 153 Suggs, Billy 131 Suhonen, Kris 139 Sullivan, Steve 136 Summers, Andy 4 Sumner, Kelly 92 Sun, Lai Yung 131 Sun, Mimi 153 Supramanian, Michael 97, 170 SURF 54, 154 Surham, Siripom 151 SUSIE VINSON 91, 92, 93 Sutherland, Allyson 163 Sutton, Donna 60, 131 SV6 52 Swalin, Cheryl 143 Swanner, Angie 163 Swanson, Chris 131 Swanson, Conie 155 Swanson, Libby 131 Swearingen, Jon 131 Sweatman, Timothy 134 Sweet, Daniel 91, 131, 148 Sweetalla, Dawn 159 SWIMMING TEAMS 48, 49 Szabo, Christopher 75, 88, 131, 170, 171 Szumlanski, Cindy 159 Szymanski, Matt 131, 140 ackett, Chuck 80, 81 Tale, Gina 157 Tan, Che-Hwa 80, 131 Tannehill, Rocky 131 Tanner, Mia 53, 90, 131 Tansil, Lori 164 Tamo, Roger 138 Tarr, Tracey 139 Tate, Frank 52, 131, 138 Tate, Troy 148 Taylor, Jarrod 144 Taylor, Jeri 90, 157 TBA 153 Teed, Cyndee 145 Teel, Steve 92, 131, 138 Teel, Tracy 139 Templeman, Blaine 79, 132 TENNIS 46, 47 Terril, Heather 139 Thackery, Ashley 143 Tharamarajan, Roy 156 THEOLOGY AND SCHOOL '10 Theriot, Kevin 91, 132, 136 Thevanayagam, Samuel 132, 140 Thiessen, Mark Thiessen, Richard 132 Thimjon, Todd 148 Thoams, Jodie 141 Thom, James 46, 208 Thomas, Debra 132 Thomas, Hollie 141 Thomas, Katy 159 Thomas, Sam 154 Thomas, Shanlea 143 Thomas, Stephanie 90, 153, 199 Thomasson, Bill 132, 162 Thompson, Alex 160 Thompson, Debbie 149 Thompson, Debra 132 Thompson, Keith 144 Thomson, Jeff 74, 156 Thomton, Paul 132, 142 Thomton, Philip 136 Thurman, Dr. Duane 82 Tichenor, John 132 Tildon, Greg 146 Tilney, B. J. 142 TIMKO BARTON 3 Tims, Greg 142 Tinsley, Mike 150 TITAN BASEBALL FES TITANS FES, 4, 5 Tjelta, Dr. Tamine Toal, Scott 49, 138 Tobias, Melissa 145 Toledo, Brian 140 Tomko, Janell 161 Tomlin, Kari 75, 139 Tommer, Jenny 151 Tompkins, Gregg 132 Tonsfeldt, Bill 75, 150 Torres, Daryl 142 Torres, Stewart 146 Tott, Rhoda 145 Touchet, Bradely J. 82, 132, 109 Touchet, Bryan 82, 109, 156 TOUGH SHEEP 140 TOUT LE MONDE 161 Tout, LeMonde 19 Townsend, Becky 13, 145 Townsend, Tonya 153 Townsend, Trey 160 Tracy, Mike 156 Trautrnan, Steve 92, 136 Traver, Alicia 143 Travis, Allen 88, 95, 171, 208, BES Trementozzi, Danny 93, 154 Trickey, Ken 36, 51 Trimble, Tom 148 TRINITY 164 Trisler-Fite, Dr. Barbara 78 Trolla, Monica 151 Trost, Keith 132, 140 Truhlar, Bob 140 Truitt, Andrew 75 Truitt, G. Ken 132 Trumbo, Sarah 67 Trumbo, Tina 153 Tryggestad, Jon 33, 154 Tryggestad, Paul 152 Tucker, Tucker, Tucker, Tucker, 135 Tucker, Amy 30 Ben 150 Ginny 149 Sarah 67, 109, 132, Tim 30 Tumpkin, Stephen 91, 132, 146 Tuneberg, Ann 132 Tunell, Brad 162 Turner, Tumer, Tumer, Tumer, Turpin, Celeste H. 132 Derek 74 Kristen 151 Roy 160 Terry 161 Toliver, Anne 132, 139 Tolle, Robin 148 Tolliver, Sheryl 141 Tyler, Jarrod 81, 144 Tyler, Susan 137 Tytenicz, Treasure 153 Index!Ads NDIVIDED 155 UNITY 154 UNIVERSITY CHORALE 80 UNIVERSITY VILLAGE 101 Unmuth, Tracie 147 Unruh, Kari J. 64, 92, 109, 132, 151 Unruh, Terry 65 UNTOUCHABLES 139 Upham, Andrea 137 Uptagrove, Fletch 158 Upthyrove, John 152 Upton, Larry 52, 91, 138 Urrutia, Andrea 92 Urrutia, Carla 166, 169 Urrutia, Florence 166, 169 Urrutia, Lissette 20, 147 Usher, Michele 147 alentine, Jimmie 144 Valentine, Valerie 139 Vallery, Scott 144 Vallone, Sandy 92, 132, 139 Valverde, George 146 Van Antwerp, Leroy 140 Van Ho, Than 163 Vander Houten, Kory 144 Vandergriff, Lisa 117, 145 VanderHouten, Korg 144 Vanderlugt, Dave 150 Vanderweide, Karen 164 VanGilder, Gina 145 Vanl-Ieuvelen, Dawne 153 Vannoy, Susan 149 Vannoy, Tammy 145, 171 Vantlood, Holly 137 VanZanten, Nancy 159 Varghese, James 140 Varghese, Mary 132 Varughese, Shanti 163 Varvel, Deneen 151 Vasquez, Mary 164 Vaughn, Jeff 156 Vaught, Gary 43 Veazey, George Burke 136 Vecseri, Gabor 132 Velasquez, Ana 157 VELCRO 19, 160, 175 Index!Ads Velseri, Gabor 76 Vera, Steve 144 VESPERS 10, 17 Vigoren, Janna 151 Vinson, Susie 92 Vinyard, Dave 148 VISA CLUB 141 Vlaun, Steve 142 Vogel, Mary 147 Voight, Dr. Robert 11, 107 Vonnoy, Tammy 145 Voon, Elaine 132 Voss, Jennifer 61, 109, 135 Vossler, Lorynn 53 Votaw, Steve 134 Wangh, Fred 74 Ward, Bradely 133 ward, came 133 Ward, Revis 91,167 Wardhana, Menique 163 Warren, Warren, Warren, Warren, Warren, Warren, George 133,158 Janet 167 Josef 63 Karen 151 Lisa 147 Rick 156 Warwick, Becky 47, 166 Washington, Marvin 37 addell, Carol 143 Waddell, Keven 4 Waddles, Shannon 163 Wade, Tom 138 Wagon, Chuck 150 Wagoner, Becky 89, 208 Waite, Lance 132, 138 Waite, Susan 161 Walden, Dexter A. 132 Walden, Nancy 141 Walkemeyre, Sheri 141 Walker, Walker, Walker Walker Walker 1 Walker, Walker, Walker Walker 1 Walker, Walker, Walker 1 1 1 Bill 78 Cherie 166 Clark 142 Dr. Grady 70 Dr. Larry 107 Laura 163 Roger 150 Russ 148 Sandra 161 Stephanie 161 Tammy 163 Theron 91 154 Wall, Tony 150 Wallace, Thomas 109, 132 Wallens, Gerald 132 Walter, Dianne 11, 90 Walter, Kelly C. 71, 89, 109, 132, 135 Walters, Leslie 92, 145 Walters, Sharon 132 Walters, Terri 147 Waltke, Stephanie 159 Watt, Amy 153 Watkins, Dianna 155 Watkins, Joe 138 Watson, David 158 Watson, Joy D. 139 Watson, Keith 150 Watson, Leah 155 Watson, Marc 72, 156 Watts, Judy 155 Watts, Kelley 141 Waugh, Fred 158 Waugh, Thad 140 Wax, Deborah 157 Way, Tim 160 Waycaster, MeLisa 67 Waycaster, Missy 167 Wayne, Marsha 137 Wayne, Peggy 82 Weaver, Rad 162 Webb, Paul 61, 133, 140 Webb, Sherrie 139 Webb, Suzanne 61, 133, 135 Webben, Janet 133 Weber, Cheryl 157 Weber, Clint 146 Weberg, Scott 142 Webster, Jaenna 143 Weeks, Chip 46, 136 Weihrich, Janine 157 Weimer, Debbie 153 Weinert, Kevin 133, 138 Weise, Virginia L. 133 Welch, Daniel 152 Welch, Ken 158 Welch, Valerie 149 Wells, Catrice 151 WESLEY LUEHRING 91 Wesley, Steve 111 Wessman, Dr. Joann 42, 106, 113 WEST END GIRLS 54 West, Dave 158 West, Jennifer 149 West, Renee 149 West, Skippy 136 Weston, Toby 150 Wheeler, David 160 Wheeler, Eileen 53, 63, 133 143 Wheeler, Jim 154 Wheteside, Sally 153 Whetfield, Charles 152 Whichard, Renee 133,137 Whisman, Daron 162 White, Greta 165 White, Merideth 149 White, Rachel 147 White, Steve 29, 76, 82, 91, 136, 140, 148 White, Yvonne 133 WHITEHORSE 144, 178 Whites, Stephen A. 133 Whitford, Charlie 144 Whitice, Debra 108, 109 Whitrnire, Susan 91, 108 Whitney, Jody 5, 13, 135 Whitteman, Doug 94 Wick, Carey 20 Wicks, Matt 154 Wiese, Wendi 149 Wiggins, Larry 74, 144 Wiik, Peter 154 Wilbur, Ed 148 Wildman, Vickie 151 Wildt, Sharon FES, 151 Wilkerson, Azzlea B. 133 Wilkerson, Scott 148 Wilkerson, Stephen 133,140 Wilkins, Mike 164 Willett, Paula 133, 166 Willettes, Windy 161 Willhite, Valerie 157 Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams 109 Williams Williams Williams Williams 1 1 1 1 1 Angie 153 Cherie L. 133, 109 Dawn 143 Faith 163 Julie 163 Ken 150 Leslie 157 Lois 89 Richard G. 82, 133 Samantha 161 Sese 161 Tony 46 Troy 137 Williamson, Becky 157 Williamson, Christy 163 RESIDENTIAL i.- -'El-2:5 Bethany COMMERCIAL RealEstate INVESTMENTS MANAGEM ENT 1 BUILDING 493-8089 it M5 , X M5 mv ,Id .ng ,ns Ygeau Um W xN,.vN'QfZa1d0'35 ' 2221 .5 ' ' X111 4' mv' we I 4253 A1 0 WP It 7 H 5 U ji, N . 11-47904 P , ,bm IQ .. f X-554+ J' 594 gl Of course you need ,, .Y Q0 QQ A copiss. For ciasswork, M X J, BEE? f' v ff' fo o o F X - . I ' :, Yt y Q 1 mDuS, Adi! 4 S 'Q' f , 5, X 2:01211 SEEXJCTEH , m TAI' 1 T031 I t iq 2215, LKLJ5 H N F . 4 GDN st 1 g 1 40 , if X pe py I J fx r 'ff 1' Q A 1 9 S? e Ty 1 5 mnances T the ORU 71 1 a Le COPY CENTER de OH O de by Go! the kinks our of your copfesf If U1 I I fh 1 1 d Q' 3rd Floor-LRC Hours: 7-7 Index!Ads QQ? Williamson, Debbie 137 Williamson, Don 133, 140 Williamson, Greg 61, 93, 164 Williamson, Jeff 21 Williamson, John 169 Williamson, Michelle 91, 133, 167 Williamson, Rich 162 Williamson, Ronda 153 Willingham, Nathan 146 Willingham, T.J. 133 Willinham, Melodie 137 Willis, Freddie 150 Wills, Chuck 109 Wilson, Charles 133 Wilson, Colleen Chambers 73, 80, 81, 88, 109, 119, 171, 208, BES Wilson, Denice 139 Wilson, Derrick 154 Wilson, Jackie 29 Wilson, Kent 208 Wilson, Leah 92, 141 Wilson, Mark 52 Wilson, Peirre 158 Wilson, Rebecca 141 Wilson, Stan 138 Winfield, Kent 148 Wingard, Diane 147 Wingard, Justi 143 WINGS 7, 17, 18, 19, 7 Index!Ads 134-171 Winkleman, Kregg 154 Winslow, Dr. James 99, 104 Wirth, Noelle 143 Wise, Maria 164 Wise, Scott 142 WITNESS 144, 148 Witt, Janet 133 Witteman, Douglas P. 133, 109 Wohlfeil, Baird 46, 48, 54 Wolber, Steve 138 Wong, Cynthia 164 Wong, Tim 154 Wongy, James 148 Wood, Jerry 102 Wood, Shellie 61 Woodert, LaChelle 91 Woodin, Francine 163 Woodley, Michelle 141 Woods, Matt 162 Woods, Monty 148 Woolcock, Marie 169 Woolsey, Bruce 156 Work, LeAnn 91, 139 Workman, Connie 167 Workman, Haywoode FES, 37, 39 Worton, Mark 136 Wotring, Brad 48 Wotring, Sandy 166 Wright, Drew 140 Wright, Kristina 149 Wnghtson, Tom 146 Wyatt, Allen M. 109 Wynn, Amy 161 EROX 135 adon, Jack 142 Yanovitch, Robert 68 Yates, Jay 140, 91 Yeaoman, Brenda 151 YEARBOOK ASSOCIATES OF MILLERS FALLS 208 Yi, Charles 140 Yik, Chih-hoe 97, 152 Yingling, Allen 162 Yong, Ebenezer 160 Yoo, Soloman 69, 162 York, David 156 Youder, Rhonda 157 YOUNG ANALYSTS INVESTORS CLUB 62 Young, Camille 155 Young, Dorothy 149 Young, Haley 75, 164 Young, Stephen 133, 160 YOUNGBLOOD 12, 55, 152 186 Younker, Jackie 155 Yowan, Paul 75 Yue, Randy 109, 133, 158 Yuwone, Paul 156 ampino, David 154 Zamubio, Roger 18 Zamubio, Roger 18 Zandur, Darran 152 Zecchirie, Dianne 168 Zeiss, Kerri 145 Zimmemian, Kendra 147 Zorro, Roger 150 Zwick, Charles 67 A Cbfedwlloful 1987 Queen Collette Rodgers and Richard Roberts prepare to crown 1988's Lauren Kitchens. Queen Lauren Kitchens and Sophomore Princess Liz Thorning pose for the cameras following Liz's crowning. T27 L l l x l Th- . X' l W 'S 'S th 1 SQWJ1 Peiihelion V h 'C W 'TI sig i orfh ef Pub - 5 olu Th eff? fo 5 9 of 8 1 Ca 1- ullsh me 22. l enamglcglget lirlfsfgggoi ' X2 by 11 ihcgfgziffgtfith d27gQei0mDanyTgf 3201: Ck, p lc ra Of3 IH- Points Credit 'VPS w OC' was Of208pa 600, a H9ad1inZgVenirLlg?lff5'.0int,alf0l+1?P0intS1553toplinton 8 995, 32 of The S, Wefein V 1 he alas 'fl Souve .e'11rLight Opound Falls Ma Udzo Dome fisnous typesgj 88pOnin1rMedium , Yqapgons 8 91053 eras 6fTsSaChuse I are fu .S es fl-O I-alt 'S ' heind Point C- ulsa, 'TS A11 mlshed '77 12 - Were ex Wa Stigbggggmgkgfgga,C3gr31r!sEJ:OdEgUEE2c2ggZ'2Z?sgZ Iigggqfi soillstlg a er ' s' - e a - Redlicgf Color shells, unlespflnts Wereizmg by R re done b es Ofhml l 5C as In p Snot d 'aken Ogef Sh yKU0xC ers The c0Vg.BlU9 300C Ms Colo? Gothefovisefmdprocesin of Oklahoam' JSSTUS Plagell 6 handrwigg Gfeen 63 1 160, Ne dbyyeafboff Thfeafedbycrrefanafzsffhouei CWC, '5VO1i1g1?fnz5fEHhgl?OE0!Ef9s. rush sunssgf QEZORU . o . ' Qn S c1oseEt?gihZ'?heZZi912ate P233 'KET Dlace aw ed lr on, Jesugghiisfgel eS8gg3'3I?1l,tZFd frOm i . .. 9 po, ' mt John Roe and Colleen Chambers-Wilson ........ ....... ig 'Qs - , 1 Carmen Curtis ...... Allen Travis .......... Curtis Stoddard .... Melanie Bracken Caroline Chambers ..... Riley Duggan ........ Norman Seow ...... - - 141--'Y' Beth Payne .......... f Linda Hopkins ThankS K L who always O r hearts Q0 out 'O lmerausl' Belh arhil hillled us survive ue were so preoccupied wth ms' a ve us our color, bu' understood Why Wlferrier who took the heat. and gzleces in November. lt thi vearllyr 51:3 the man that kept uslfgbrd llddbrlks to Judy K. Alle? of W O 'ea . - book? No Wav- 'l . nd mainly the Un was Only his hrs' year dvice direction, ide651 a - gl dline? - - for all the a 1 . get that first ea h H ter PublishmQ n 7 how did we m , t d e thgllmade itwofthwwe' to our Father who Sem H15 Son O 1 Aft all that we Qwe . f Srour true reason for being at ORU' OT U 1 ll A .Rl-.LW l . pu' Zfsuf g ,J p 47 do Chip Coates ........................................... ..... 'iQi'f. .j1EfL'reifianliff... ...ff Becky Wagoner ................... l other staff: Ha,X5'5l5 cL3L55L N Staff Co-editors-in-chief Art director Student Life Academics Sports Administration People Copy Editor Photo Editor Typist .. Faculty Adviser . Officer Manager . Ad Director z, Debbie Framer, . Jeanne Hess, Bingo Ferraro, Gina Megna, Steve Doll, Colin Koh, Lester Roberts,James Thom, and Sarah O'Driscoll, Robin Chavez. lERlHELlON MA, 88 ai WHOf C0 Ed- 5 and J h ' itorsC011een C 88 pressuf U Roe experien hambers Wilsgn MAY e, C9 more deadline A s ,ff fl is 5, f ..., H 1 fig? K . I 4 QW. is 5 in rwonme , xeswo Can you be- .eC,OfCW?CfZ,,, I' ' 2 i HAT-,Af'd as Perm' revert. Itsdone. W Home X9 c0Ve Amazing, isn't it? Did you ever think that it Could be such hard work? No, but I never thought hard work could be so much fun. Really. Remember those all-niters for our first deadline, hoping and praying that it would all work out - just to have the company reject a third of it. We laughed so hard we thought we'd Cry, and we did. Yea, and the convention trip to St. Louis. Who could have thought that Chip could quote any cartoon ever made? How about posing for those pictures, like something blowing us down. I sure hope people realize that we didn't just do it for us, but for them. Well, we know we did it for a worthwhile ORU tradition, the Perihelion. They should understand it after this book. From both of us, this year book is ORU, as best as we could cover it, for you, the student. Thanks for it all. Colleen Chambers-Wilson John Roe Co-editors, Perihelion 1988