l l I l i Future .. . Q . . it is the unpredictable result of the interac- tions of past and present - a never ending cycle of cause and effect. At TU, as everywhere, there are those events which directly affect our lives, and those which indirectly influence us. No one can prophesy the extent of this present-to-fu- ture metamorphosis, or what stimuli will effect change in each person. Yet by understanding the interdependency of every human being and his environment we can more accurately antici- pate change. ln the following pages are records and recon- structions of many elements of the environment bf TU in 1977. These essays in wordsand photo- graphs represent the constant and varied efforts pf the university community by which we shape bur individual futures. Step with these People 12,31 . . . Technologies t4,57 . . . Occupations and Efforts 16,71 Structures 68,97 Traditions and Celebrations 110,111 . . . Interactions 112,133 . . . Meditations and Aesthetics 114,151 . . . and Nature l16J. Step into your future. L l W-Us fp CLOCKWISE, Dr. Denise Huffman, Dr. Ramona Rush. Dr. john Kamp Pam Miller and Lee Slaton invented laughter. Students at work and rest. Rau-W ,lf ' if x .- E 2 QEJQSGWS ,K . ff .A A , , Q f,'ff, f'f 111, '- f l1,,f ' '11 f,,, IJ, 'ln ,ina ' 'HF' 9 ' ' Tffiiz A 1 -c -'-,K -' f , -,, uf--,532 ' STI: 't-1.3131 ' 5 A- 2 tiff?-V -.:1Afi.: 5 4' 5? I F ,Y L 4, vm ,,,,:f.- D 3 i , ' . sf' -- . 4, se.: Q 0 i:vq.33.:1,-i in ,Q 1 3 f ,',:'Lf ,yj 'f Q' 5- i J ,, 2 ' X 'F Q. ,lpn UPPER LEFT, North Campus. LOWER FAR LEFT, a drill bit. LOWER LEFT, The indoor drilling rig. ABOVE, Checking the readings on the Fluid Flow project. BELOW, the solar house. UPPER RIGHT, Arla Gaines at McFarlin. LOWER, International stu- I dent at McFarIin. UPPER LEFT, Artist at work. LOWER LEFT, Mike Roberts football broadcaster. LOWER RIGHT, I.V. Wilson, defensive tackle. wigs - , ...L 0 - - I x'f 'ilfei A ' , I li .tg y 3,1 ,fi Eli' A U s i ff' my W I' +44 is EQ 1 4 '. 7 5 '.'ii2b ur'- 4 5.- af - 2 1 fr. , V -2--,ff ii es. 'T ,.,,,f UPPER LEFT, McFarlin Tower. LOWER, Phillips Hall. CENTER, Chapman Hall. RIGHT, Tulsa flags and skyline. LOWER, Oliphant Hall. ,ELI I IM' ,-. Mk I auunq :Lg ,J Kr f -MZWLL. ...,,,,, ' . , 6 4, -xx ., .,,,' .Q -mr , -l' ragg- 9 UPPER LEFT, 11th Street Signs. LOWER, Homecoming Royalty. UPPER RIGHT, Homecoming Float, Marching Band. LOWER, Tulsa State Fair. in D Q , 4 A-:mg 5 VOQQUWA, 1 'Q-V W Ixzaq 5' f '--4 mm. , , L H-F..-,',,,,m,,,,.,,,.,...,-f 0 f 5 . 3 'lr 'W ' Tm WI mmm - if ' PP IW' ' lf1. ' af -1- vw 2 air S 2 i i I i A 12 5 UPPER RIGHT, Westby Center Conversation. LOWER, B.S.U. Fountain. UPPER LEFT, Wedding in Sharp Chapel. LOWER, Ed, Lance, Tony and company on the U , S 1 2 6 ll.',:. , nn, . L ' mill-1' V m SEQ ua. .F Ff Maismfee fm- --'ff '1 - nf. Y - M -E ? '!!E!2'3Ii2!l-115' 'P .--W-qnlzgsgi . de.: 'Ill iz, I Q IP ' , . X M I1,N5 . Q' 4l :1ly! 3755 .'fH1193n's ll .Nl ,iff 'IIIQI . 'iQ la ...Q - Y I: 5 lb fi Ylin Q Vl'l V - is I' x' Yi ' -nv l hfiiuhp 'gi 5 I rg,-lit .I f5 .' li! n g 1' 1 gm 'lint A Vlllilll --'ge s .1 Ull- '!'l5i. 'lille 'ik n , .r 5 ' I K .9 3, ' Q: ll g 411 'xo' '- , . '- 41 Q lp' ...' 'ilk' .ruiielln-n Q ,IAS ae. E in sl a:.v::ae:.1r-- -.'a!'i:- I ' ' l'. L ll g gal. !!!-ll.-maxi -11 -W 2 .----2 3 IA, 'sffld MQ? If 6 ff .1 .fa all XIX' W' +3 ,.., ,..-- ,4 LS- 4.2 4 'I I' --v I 7 1 2 713,15 2 -I I ..,,,, , :lla Z I I 5 ' 1 ' ... Il 'llc .- N 'r . Q' . X . 4 A D an -14 ' ' an qs 'Og-' 5 I , , r J :. 1 nal I Q ...Ja w :po-,. ' .ln V U ' o 1 5 I l U ' gfzmg 4!'G X 1 D1 s 7 HP., ' I ! , ll p sl ' :ruin 0 ' ' . 0 'vu I I: 0 9 ' '-'N B 5 l I l 1.3 ,Qs I Ii g' 'Yu ,oi Q9 ' 'fi 5Qg . ls 1 4' I Q , 5 ' Y if lb ' li' efk I 5 3.f.hx'Ql again? I 1 n 1 it e 3' - 5334111 Sf . ! ..- ,ss . I -, X51 n 1 - Q - ',.a ,' Q : ' Ira A , Q 7' 1,1---.I fa I , w I Q 7 9 0 ' W. .L U4 K T . Ol' 1 ll u . lvl I '- 'FT fe! ' If l 1 . . -. : H1 QA ' T , L I , ' - I v - Q ,A I f x A' Q Q ,' : 1? ' ' ' li .ve -. - '-' 1 . ' ' . ,- . Y - nl ff 5 ' 1 .Y 4' I M J i. 4 , .Q TW- 53 'QI n if e 4 V. i F.- sw wie mo. A AY fum! ui 1 I- u . . I ,Dv at , 1 .D . ..,,,,m,'.Qw M J., WJ 0 Y U 5 'v J- ,mr -, warm 'I 1 1 . r '-vw i x ' .1 - ,rr , . - FP. 1- 'Elf' E 2 I It , 'V' Q QW ., AV D ff .ni fY'if ififoo, fl L J W lbw, E. Q 15 , f ,. .., vk.s,, ,ri UPPER LEFT, South window of Sharp Chapel. LOWER, North Window of Sharp Chapel. UPPER RIGHT, Sharp Chapel Plaque. LOWER, Library Window. Vw I ' ' -JL X 1 4 ,W J' rl, r 'iq 553 I mi 5 '+L s y Q I 7 'Q iv 4 l K it M5 L, rf sq are 1' r'vun '+a 2 eu? ,1.,: 1'M A ' ,Q,,g . 'W ,rg -. 1 or , Y Q , x 1 Q . ' A 'fb 4, 1-A e 5 r Q viii ,, .TS ff? fwqiif We 4.. A v, if J f '78, . ' 7' ,F PN - I3 Q in wg ,M 'K , rg .mm ' ' 9 Yi is Y -.af , 1 'W' x ?a V fr. ii' A X, 'gli 5,3 -ww fri f A , A W 4' sf' '41 rl , af f! i'?L'M A ' -' f - x Q, .Pi ' ' W . , ,V . '! 1 xy, Dx .3 .Y ww- w has-'u4 'Wux ' M :UW Qw-1 K, CRCZlNIZ4TUNIS ursing What is professional nursing? The College of Nursing, as an integral part of the Universi- ty of Tulsa, accepts the institution's response to its aca- demic role of higher learning in the preparation of gradu- ates that are knowledgeable and skillful in their profes- sions and responsible in their service to the community. Professional nursing is the care of clients, patients, fam- ilies, and communities. It is directed toward the promo- tion of health, prevention of disease, alleviation of dis- comfort, and restoration to maximum level of function. The College of Nursing has as its primary purpose the preparation of graduates for beginning positions in the practice of professional nursing in a variety of health agen- cies. In accordance with the principles for professional education, a distinctive quality of the baccalaureate pro- gram is the broad base of instruction which should be reflected in all of the graduate professional nurse's activi- ties. The liberal arts, natural and professional science back- ground and foundation are integrated to assist the gra- duate in developing and ability to adapt to change, to use discriminatory judgment, and to use depth and breadth of knowledge to analyze and evaluate nursing situations. The program provides an educational opportunity which en- courages personal, civic, and professional leadership de- velopment and establishes a foundation for graduate study. The faculty believes the professional nurse has a high level of competence in clinical nursing, functions effectively as a member of the health team, and recog- nizes responsibilities in a dynamic society. He or she main- tains high moral and ethical values, and contributes to the improvement of nursing care through knowledge of the research process and the utilization of research findings. The guiding principles used in planning the nursing cur- riculum incorporate the biological, psychosocial, spiritual nature of man and respect for the innate dignity and worth of man. It is directed to assist man to reach his highest health potential. Curriculum is designed to be implemented in a teaching-learning process in classroom activity, seminars, clinical experience, and independent projects. The faculty accepts the definition of learning as that men- tal activity by which knowledge, skills, attitudes, apprecia- tions, and ideals are acquired resulting in the modification of behavior or insightful thought into one's current be- havior tif no change is necessaryj. The faculty believes in order for students to achieve their highest learning po- tential, they must be allowed and encouraged to express themselves creatively with peers, faculty, and in clinical laboratory situations under supervision. This expression enables students to validate or rejects ideas, thoughts, or concepts. Only when an environment is provided for freedom to express, criticize, and question can learning take place. Therefore, students shall have the freedom to pursue learning in an environment dedicated to the search for truth related to self, society, and the profes- sion. The faculty assumes responsibility to provide an environ- ment wherein professional competence is developed and refined. We further have the responsibility, the right, and the professional competence to evaluate the student in light of professional actualization through a variety of methods. By creating within the student the attitude of professionalism, the faculty believes graduates will strive toward further growth and development through con- tinuing education. Through attainment of both college and personal objectives, students of the baccalaureate program of nursing will reach a level of self-actualization known to professionals. The faculty believes the graduate of the baccalaureate program is prepared to: 1. Apply principles of leadership to identify problems, formulate solutions, implement and evaluate plans of care for individuals, groups and community. 2. Provide leadership for the advancement of nursing care, the nursing profession, and health care. 3. Initiate and participate in evaluation of nursing care practices for the improvement of health care. 4. Coordinate the components of patient care. 5. Participate in activities for continued personal and professional development. FAR LEFT: Dr. Neila A. Poshek, Dean of the Nursing School, is the only female dean at TU. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Ilona Stone, Assistant Dean of the Nursing School reads over a student's care plan. Oliver Dziwoki poses with one of his patients. ABOVE LEFT, Nursing student, Oliver Dziwoki shows off his head gear. ABOVE RIGHT, Studying - always a major aspect in Chapman Hall. ABOVE, Students being shown how closed circut television can be utilized. RIGHT, Class participation is always useful. RIGHT BOTTOM, FSA---Future Surgeons of America? we K? - .,. . ,ix L X ARTS A D SCIENCES BELOW, Dean Edwin B. Strong. RIGHT, Associate Dean Renee Kogel. , 1. f Items, .X N ister Z The Harry Kendall College of Arts and Sciences is the largest individual college of the University. Arts and Sci- ences' enrollment is down and according to Dr. Renee Kogel, associate dean, the administration does not expect enrollment to increase next year. There is no long range planning committee within the college to deal with en- rollment figures and new programs. A new medical re- cords program will be instituted in the fall of 1977. Dr. Kogel and Wennette Pegues, assistant to Dean Edwin Strong, are new additions to the staff of the college. Ms. Pegues acts as advisor to students, acting as intermediary between a particular student and a department. She wants to make the four years in school as fruitful and pleasant as possible for a student. Dr. Kogel is responsible for all curriculum and program planning, advising, catalog prep- aration, special programs and scheduling. Generally students are going to the fields of business and engineering where the employment picture is brighter. This is one of the topics discussed in john Schaberg's article on the Religion Department, highlighting one of the integral parts of Arts and Sciences. Q! The Roots O Culture Who wants to settle for blissful ignorance? by john Schaberg He knows he's late for his first class at The University of Tulsa. The nervous freshman rushes up the stairs of the new Oliphant Hall, but he walks with some hesitation to a desk on the side of the room, almost in the back. There are only a few students in the class, though, and he grows even more apprehensive. The title of the course had been enough to scare him: What Religion ls and Does. He didn't want to take the course, he didn't need any evan- gelizing. He was there only because his parents told him to take a religion course. Doggone parents, he thought, they were still thinking TU required a course in religion. The had graduated in 1973. The requirement was dropped in 1974 - almost thirty years ago. That freshman of the future will have nothing to worry about. Christianity will not be forced on him. lt really had not been since the 1920's. In 1975 the religion depart- ment worked out a new curriculum. In 1976 the faculty began teaching under this new program. This was the year religion studies matured at TU. This is the first year of the new program which, according to Dr. Harold Hill, chairman and professor of the program in religion, delves into every aspect of homo sapiens development. Courses offered include What Religion ls and Does, Origins of Western Religious Tradition, Religions of the Orient, and studies of Judeo-Christian phenomena. Emphasis is on the socio-cultural aspects of religion fthe phenomenology as Hill explainsi and in- cludes studies of all major religions. The aim of this program is to break the barriers of igno- rance about the teaching of religion at the University, explains Hill. These barriers, such as the fear of evangeliz- ing that tardy freshman felt, exist at all levels in the Univer- sity, because of lack of sophistication. However, Hill con- tinues, When the students see what religion education is, interest in it will increase, if we deal with it in a sophisti- cated fashion. Hill believes, looking at experience of other schools, that this new program will cause a resurgence of general student interest in the field and a subsequent overcoming of the barriers. Sophistication is vital to the expansion of the department. The goal is to treat religion as an academic discipline like history or chemistry, according to Hill. Treating religion as a special area by requiring courses in it for graduation, though, was not the sophistication de- sired. In that sense, dropping the requirement catalyzed the growth of the department. The catalyst was more than idealistic or theoretical: drop- ping the requirement also solved practical problems. As Dr. john Dowgray, vice-president for academic affairs, explains it, This freed the department to develop a broader or more interesting curriculum. indeed, Hill points out that student interest lies in the comparative religion and phenomenology of religion, these are also the areas in which the faculty have special- ized. It appears that the faculty is pleased with the new pro- gram. But in the final analysis, the success of any educa- tional program should be measured in terms of student response. ln 1976 total enrollment in this department was estimated by Hill at 120 students - not good, if a casual observer were to compare that with several hundred more only a few years before - even worse, if he heard Hill optimistically call this a levelling out, not a low point. A less casual observer would see this criterion as too superficial, though. Dowgray feels that the value of any department to the University cannot be measured totally by the quantity. The important student response will be qualitative. The students who do take these courses will be volun- teers, and thus will get more out of it, he said. As with all other departments, the total importance of the depart- ment is related to what students feel about the impor- tance of the subject. Presently that student feeling is low, our observer would say. To correct him, though, Hill sees the students' pre- sent rejection towards the department indicative of a general trend in education today. Students in times of recession want to be trained for work, said Hill, and reli- gion education doesn't offer this. Interest is bottoming out, awaiting a booming economy. Hill thinks that students will soon see they are becoming machines in human form. That will lead to an openness to religion education, which make the new program more important and effective. Other criteria besides numbers and interest must be con- sidered, too. The department is valuable to the University because of the kind of students it serves - the best. We get a high quality of student because we demand a lot of them, Hill stresses. He estimates his department as one of the toughest scholastically in the College of Arts and Sciences, perhaps in the University. That quality of student is rising, too, he adds. When you see we give no advantage to anyone but satisfaction of an intellectual curiosity, you can see why this is so. Satisfying this curiosity, though, requires both fuller cur- riculum and more faculty. Hill ensures the new program will not become static, but will meet this need by experi- mentation. Sometimes we'll fall flat on our face, and icontinued on page 241 K .ae IH ' e H8 E fl U or e cuty - re Aug s ef itK- vous inxn ans- Irsmd u sd 5P con ns,. 1 L it 'i .che I be hot ore ll urch: iend- engf hyt nchl dee es ' th '1Ib- PINS xt fi P , S J,b he, b 'I M ex P as- b .B B t H I IV if t I I Y ' I x I I A n , . ruff' L, ff ,X ,V ,WI QQ., -Q I 1,1 - J. li as Q, 1 in I6 'W . I H, I-'IN 5' ' l 75n 1 B- an 'T ,H 'fff'P , 1, FQ n Y. iw tml I .ZX LVN! 'U 'Q V fl' I M, mdk! W IE I Q 'GE' III :Fig WIQ 3541. I- 37 I , 4 .Q J QQ I 'T uf f' L3 I .k.. K 2 M A .4 I A+ if it rd I , Q I Ir 3 1 Q., K V I 3 1 I I - Q ,X x 7 L7 . f ' x ' A 2 V ri,i.f5.Q,g- ,J en, WTSEIPSCW mi. ,. . lem J' Q35 17 is f-S,-.gh Q Q, A is 'F sk -wgfm S . FMF e nn.. LR 3 Q yi? 3 Y1 5? .fi qw Business What's the foundation for the young executive? What does the future hold for the College of Business Administration at the University of Tulsa? Dr. Clifford Hutton, the new Dean of the College, says that the Col- lege will be imbued with the spirit of helpfulness, friendli- ness, and practicality which is found in the southwest section of the United States. The College's big thrust will be to form a partnership with the business community and to provide them with the type of young executive material they need. It is hoped to create a two-way interchange in which the university and business corporations can help one another. From a small beginning in 1938, the College has achieved a national reputation, and has no difficulty attracting good students. The members of its student body come from coast to coast and from about 25 foreign countries. Its graduates are spread over the spectrum of America's top 500 companies and many of the smaller ones as well. The undergraduate curriculums of the College of Business Administration are designed to provide a broad general education plus a foundation in the entire field of business plus the opportunity for a limited amount of specializa- tion in a particular field of business. Emphasis is placed upon developing the student's analytical abilities in prep- aration for a lifetime of learning, rather than upon merely describing current practices in business or simply training the student for a first job. h I ll T ere are no 'pat answers to the business problems of today. The dynamic and increasingly complex nature of business calls for the skill and analytical insight of profes- sionals attuned to the need for keeping pace with the rapidly changing needs of society. The College of Business believes it is more important to know how to find an answer for a particular problem at a particular time than to know all the proven solutions of the past. The University's Xerox Sigma 6 computer is housed in Business Administration Hall. Students have direct access to this sophisticated computer system for special class exercises and games or for individual research projects in their particular field. Six majors are offered in the undergraduate field: manage- ment, marketing, accounting, finance, economics, and management science. The graduate school has two de- grees, Master of Business Administration and MBA-Law in which the student graduates with both an MBA and law degrees. In the fall of 1977 classes will begin leading to a degree of Master of Science in Accounting. In addition to its primary goal of academic excellence, the College annually offers seminars of interest to Tulsa busi- nessmen. These seminars offer business executives and professional people the opportunity to learn of the new and innovative trends in business. The College also participates in the Small Business Insti- tute Program in which students and faculty counsel with owners and executives of small businesses - answering questions and attempting to give solutions to individual problems. The College will continue its Distinguished Lecture series for top executives - which consists of one-day or half- day meetings with a distinguished business executive or professor. These series are open to the student body of the College. The College of Business Administration will play a major role as the University moves toward its goal of further academic excellence. -en.,W 'i AS awww FAR LEFT: Dean Hutton pauses to flash his well known smile at the camera. LEFT Mrs. Xymona Kulsrud has most of the answers for business students right at her fingertips. BELOW: There is a rush for the door after classes let out. dy' RIGHT AND CLOCKWISE: Students compare schedules in the Business college office. Mrs. Kulsrud laughs during a discussion with one of her students. Two business students wait in the hall for their next class, ESQ -NMS .thi- EDUCATIO Education: just Teaching Teachers to Teach? How does the College of Education fight the problems of the so-called diminishing job market for its graduates? How teaching concerns have changed is just as important a question as why they have. The teaching position out- look, and the methods the College of Education is em- ploying to solve them are important to the education major who feels his chances for a job in the big city are slim. lf you are willing to relocate, i.e., if you don't mind teach- ing in a small town, jobs are available. If you're not, the teaching position after only four years of college is hard to come by. Dr. Bruce Howell, Dean of the College of Educa- tion, and superintendent of the Tulsa Public Schools until August 1976, is ready with firsthand figures on hiring in the Tulsa community. ln 1969, there were 80,000 Tulsa school children. In 1976, there are 60,000, Howell said. Tulsa schools, hired 635 teachers in 1969, and in 1976 hired less than 100, and that includes people with advanced degrees, he said. Howell also stated that one eighth of all Oklahoma stu- dents are Tulsa residents. Thirty-five hundred new teach- ers with B.S. degrees compete for the limited openings in the state. As an educator I like that. The best means of quality control is supply and demand. Education is best through that process, he said. It is evident that the trend in American society toward small families has caused the reduction in numbers of school age children, and teaching jobs. But the education field has expanded within itself. There's a whole world of non-school teaching - recreation, night community schools, other than just teaching little kids, Howell said. There is a demand for business education, a person to utilize business techniques, service education, varying teaching strategies and techniques. You can plug anything into the process, he said. Continuing education is a plus then, for the adult return- ing to school and providing jobs for people who enjoy teaching professionally. Howell feels the changes in soci- ety have created educational conflicts in the urban setting that did not exist twenty years ago. Teacher candidates today can look for more parental involvement, more government involvement, and more teacher organization involvement in the classroom. Howell explained that unions and similar groups negoti- ate matters such as class size, class atmosphere, what time to discipline, and supplies and materials minimum in the classroom. Those were at one time considered administra- tive decisions. Howell also stated that the field is changing - Some of the impacts, for example are deseg- regation, the restraints of individualized education, pres- sure groups for basic education, those who want to ex- clude sex education, conflicting with liberal educators who want the classroom as a forum for real life. lt is the function of the College of Education to provide a student with course choice and field work that serve as an orderly guide to shaping his future. There four divisions within the College, Professional Teacher Education, Pro- fessional Studies, Communicative Disorders and Special Education, and Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Howell outlined the College's methods of training people to meet the demands of modern education. After con- siderable review, the College of Education faculty has established two purposes for College Education: To main- tain a quality teacher preparation program that is more intense and personalized than has been possible, and to expand on community outreach services for both profes- sional educators and laymen. The services include research activity, supportive of the needs of field educators, expanded consultative services for surriculum development, an expansion of publication efforts, and in general, addressing the problems of con- temporary issues of education. Yet this year, the College of Education enrollment is down forty per cent, but stabilizing, according to Howell. It's the American way to think big is good, that mass numbers indicate strength and stability, Howell said. But it doesn't ensure quality. The real issue at this college of education, like any, is what you do with a faculty when enrollment diminishes. For a while, it looks as if that problem will remain unsolved. So there are alternatives to teaching in elementary or secondary schools. As in most fields, if you specialize the job market looks brighter. Howell mentioned that there is a real need for secondary math teachers, while there is a surplus of english and history teachers. Howell also said there is no definition for the teaching process that is so diverse because of the different backgrounds within the profession. The best teacher is practical experience. lt's meaningless to profile Superman, he said. If there are no supermen, there are no guarantees of success. The TU graduate has two extra factors to his credit, however. Howell stated that compared to other colleges of education in the state, TU's profile is extreme- ly favorable. I say it as a consumer, that the Tulsa Univer- sity graduate is very well received. This is in part due to the program, in part due to the quality of student that enrolls in the beginning. Certainly, as Dr. Howell remarks, there's more to educa- tion than just teaching teachers how to teach. OPPOSITE, Studying in the Lorton Lounge, UPPER LEFT, Dean Bruce Howell, ABOVE, The University Relations Office E C-l EERI bg! mst 1 ' wi 4 S 'fi-fkf.u'i ' T W li rd sl ' 2 M' Y Q' X K-iv ' - -s ' x.. . R K '34 ' wi f I 9 , ! if A I J' t - 3 L J ' Q-, .Yun 'i N x T H T 5 s 5 4. ga: . 5 R ' Q' Q' - 'S yn: Q, .1 ' y-,, X Ur, , iw. . 3.-xii QV r-SS if s .4 ,A'. ,ik ky ju.. fir.: , ph 3832. 1 - X '-R. - . x. ,rv . R A 5+ as.: i ye, V' - .aw J , ., Q . ,V J. fs fn A 'K ' .si AN- x . ae 'X K . it 552:- 312 ,L 5 'Q ,-'J L-.-.- UR , -mn: ss-, ' ei --' wtf What's important at the other campus? The goal of the College of Engineering and Physical Sci- ences is to furnish the knowledge and wisdom to help society select and shape its options - rather than passive- ly reacting to changes after they have occurred. During the last ten years we have seen many changes in society, in the University of Tulsa and in the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences. Ten years ago Dean E.T. Guerrero became the dean of the College, the Hum- ble Oil company donated its research facilities to TU and the college was moved to its present location at North Campus, jersey Hall. During the past ten years the faculty has increased in quality and quantity and the typical engi- neering student metamorphosed from a white male carry- ing a slide rule on his belt to an American or international male or female carrying a calculator. The classes have changed. The old laboratories are still used to demonstrate the application of the theoretical study of science and technology received in lectures. But a new lab tool has been introduced - the computer. The use of the interactive mode CCRT -- cathode ray tube terminalsl provides the undergraduate with the conve- nient availability of a computer comparable to the use of his calculator. The College has always played an important role in edu- cating people for energy related fields. The nation's re- quirement for a stable, economical, self-sufficient supply of energy can only be achieved by intensive interdisciplin- ary efforts in technical areas. Therefore, on the under- graduate level, the current partnership that exists be- tween the physical sciences, the engineering sciences and the mathematical science will be reinforced and ampli- fied. On the graduate level there will be a growing role in energy research in the three doctoral level programs of the College. The TU Petroleum and Energy Research Insti- tute will play a growing role in the College and in national energy research. The last ten years have seen the growth of the College in terms of facilities, faculty and students. The current stu- dent enrollment is at an all time high. Dean Guerrero, dean for the past eleven years of growth and improve- ment will be returning to full time teaching. Many of the changes that have occurred or will occur are unpredictable. The donation of the facilities at North Campus could not have been predicted ten years before it occurred. Even so, the trend in society is for progress and change and the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences is keeping up with that progress, by educating scientists and engineers that will work for future better- ment of mankind. E w- i...,a...., E F' I t v,. N .' X ' FAR LEFT: What Engineering school would be complete without its f own oil well? CENTER BOTTOM It s not only pretty it works too ABOVE: An encouraging smile from a rare female at North Campus TOP AND CLOCKWISE: Retiring Engineering Dean, Dr. E.T. Guerrero in his North Campus office. Physics professor Dr. Moran shows the controls of the X-Ray Diffraction unit. A collage that shows that all Engineering is not dull. Dr. McCoy shows off his new toy. Lab Assistant Dave Darmstetter relaxes a little as he works. .. . ,E , ,Qmfwg 2- S...N.fL ...md n 'f 1 ,,,. uv 4 ..Q.-1,,,.,.w-4- 6 A.3f ,v ,ply aflihub In so 'su MY!! . f-714 sz.,-rm SQ.-un 7 'wr fi ' Hflw. Lf 1 , X -mf' X , v ' 5? ' ' QF. W. -7 fq,,,.u ' ,X K B- 8 5+ x' e S 4 Q, ir, 'w L g .NL . wa, Il 4 G .2- ' f I Luiz.. 'r' r. of Le., vC'ux ? 1 :Jud 5' ii'-nu tl -- f ,15 ,bl-44 Ihr, 413. I' n mvwq , fran 98150 .. 1 U Six! A., dk s 1-'a 4' Q1 gas' PNK Afu CIIMICAI BUSY P001 INWRON'-!iNIAl M9-KE! :asv mem '-' ,mm mu nan sump u Q . . - ..,, . x v 6 ' 9 MMM woo 35 Graduate Graduate school moving with public concern? Over the past ten years the Graduate School has as- sumed an increasingly important role in the University and in regional education. With this strong foundation the University will continue to make an impact in graduate studies through its research and public concern. Dean Thomas F. Staley The aims of the Graduate School are compatible with the overall aspirations of the University, that is, to establish, encourage, and maintain a limited number of programs of high quality. Hence the attention is given to the quality of faculty, research capacity, curriculum, and students in each program: Graduate work leading to the master's degree in certain fields was authorized by the Board of Trustees in 1933. By 1965, the University had initiated the establishment of doctorate programs in English, petrole- um and chemical Engineering and Earth Sciences. Since 1965, new programs have been developed, some curtailed, or abandoned on the basis of institutional goals. Only through a systematic and comprehensively designed graduate program which clearly details the extent of our commitment to reach these goals will we provide our students with highly qualified instruction, strong research ,yew training or professional preparation. To these ends - service to the community, the region, and scholary world - the Graduate School directs itself. In many respects, the most far-reaching and philosophi- cally interesting development in graduate education at the University of Tulsa, one which reflects a national ten- dency - is the emergence of programs which are based in and oriented toward the community at large. This is not to say that the traditional university functions of research and scholarship are to be abandoned, indeed, if we are to obtain the prominence in our doctoral program which is our potential, these concerns must be extended. Our commitments to professionalism are long standing and have discouraged any trend toward parochialsim. Because new priorities are being shaped by strong and persistent impulses toward community service, the Gra- duate School has initiated new inter-disciplinary pro- grams to train people for careers in urban agencies and in community based organizations. By the institution of these new studies, we concern ourselves with the role, preservation and production of humanistic artifacts and values in urban life. FAR LEFT: Dean Staley looks like the job of Dean of the Graduate School takes a lot of uninterrupted concentration. LEFT: Keeping the paper- work straight is a big job in the Graduate School. BELOW: There is no shortage of conversation in the graduate offices. iq., - Graduate students have all sorts of majors. FAR LEFT AND CLOCKWISE: Some work with rats and biology. This is a deaf education major with one of her students, seen through a two-way mirror. Dale Baker is a graduate art student. Some graduate students teach too. This student performs with the jazz band. Q A . 39 Law Law School: What do you want to know before you apply? The University's College of Law is located in one of the newest facilities on campus-john Rogers Hall. The build- ing is an attractive, modern facility designed to encourage faculty-student interaction. In addition to classrooms, fac- ulty offices, and administrative offices, it houses a court room modelled after that of the local Federal district court. The law library, currently containing over 75,000 volumes, occupies much of the lower level of the facility. The College of Law is accredited by both the American Bar Association and the Association of American Law Schools. In the last two years, ten additional faculty have been hired. In the Spring of 1976, the College of Law announced the creation of the National Energy Law and Policy Institute. The Institute is located in the southeast corner of the law building. Each year's entering class is limited to 152 full-time stu- dents and 76 part-time students. The College of Law Ad- missions Committee makes an effort to select the most qualified from among a still large pool of applicants. The typical admittee is a person who has excelled as an under- graduate, succeeded on the Law School Admission Test, and make meaningful contributions to campus or commu- nity life. Of the most recently entered class, less than half are Oklahomans when they first enrolled at the College of Law. Over 25070 of last year's entering class are women. There is also significant minority group representation in the class. A wide variety of activities is open to law students. The Tulsa Law journal, edited entirely by a board of students, is published 4 times per year. The Law journal publishes scholarly articles on current legal issues. The Moot Court Program affords all students the opportunity to compete for a position on the College of Law team that participates annually in the National Moot Court Competition. Recent Moot Court teams have been extremely successful in the National Competition, winning consecutive regional championships. The College of Law has a Women's Law Caucus, a very productive International Law Society, a Student Trial Lawyer's Association, an active chapter of the American Indian Law Student's Association, and chap- ters of three national legal fraternities. The Student Bar Association is the student governing body in matters con- cerning law students and the law school. The full-time program of study leading to the degree of juris Doctor typically takes three academic years to com- plete. Both the full-time and the part-time degree pro- grams require successful completion of 88 credit hours. The Iuris Doctor degree from the College entitles one to take the Bar examination of any state. Through participation in the Oklahoma Bar Association's Legal Internship Program, students who have completed 50 credit hours may be granted a limited license to prac- tice law under the guidance and supervision of a practic- ing attorney. The local bar has been co-operative in pro- viding the necessary supervision. The College thus pro- vides students a unique opportunity to gain practical ex- perience while studying law. The National Energy Law and Policy Institute is a new and innovative feature of the College of Law. Kent Frizzell was recently appointed as the Institute's first Director. Frizzell was formerly the Under-Secretary of the United States Department of the Interior. The broadly stated purpose of the Institute is to advance knowledge of energy law and promote sound energy policy. In particular, the aims of the Institute are threefold, first, to produce publications and research by resident scholars, second, to provide thorough training for those interested in the field of ener- gy law and policy, and third, to facilitate communication between various interest groups in the expectation that such communication will lead to more enlightened policy decisions. The presence of the Institute has permitted the College to offer a wide range of energy-related law courses. The College of Law is also developing special programs in the area of Indian law. The first endowed professorship at the College of Law will be filled by Professor Rennard Strickland, an American Indian Law, beginning in the Spring of 1977. He will teach specialized courses at the College of Law and will also oversee the University's unique and valuable Indian Law collection. LEFT: Law students, deep in concentration, take notes on a lecture BELOW: The Law School doors can open into many opportunities. Ah.. RIGHT AND CLOCKWISE: The Law School library can become a second home for many students. Dean Read pauses while reading some of his students papers. A student takes advantage of the quiet of an empty classroom. Students relax and study in the lounge. if - . V x Mm ff fn . , '-if ,M . f .- 1 M M.., , f' ,, 4, Q--.MT i --af, sf nv ' S i 2- 1 ,g 1. f 1 1 My xg fx jk .,.,---u-1 an ADMINISTRATIO ilu, ...ar A F Uk X Dr. Twyman: Are we static? The University of Tulsa today bears little resemblance to its historic forerunner, Henry Kendall College, which had its humble beginnings in Indian Territory. Today this insti- tution is a dynamic force in private higher education with a number of academic programs that have achieved wide recognition for their superior quality. Today we have an exceptional faculty made up of many noted scholars with earned doctorates from among the best universities in the world. Our students rank high in academic achievement. Our alumni, in many business, professional and academic areas, fill important leadership roles in society. Also, our physical plant, library resources and other research material are among the best in modern higher education. But this is not enough. Any institution which wishes to be a vital contributor to, and a part of our rapidly changing society cannot be content with past accomplishments or current status. There is no way a university can chart a holding pattern in its academic programs and maintain quality, status or integrity. True education springs from the interplay between the individual and a changing envi- ronment. Therefore, The University of Tulsa continuously examines and revises its programs and goals in order to be relevant to today and the onrushing future. Within the past two years, this institution has undergone intensive self-analysis along with objective outside ap- praisal by an independent consulting firm. This resulted in our board of trustees adopting a 10-year plan to achieve preeminence in several areas. This 10-year plan includes increased emphasis on the de- velopment of professional and graduate programs, strengthening of libraries, upgrading faculty salaries, es- tablishment ofa Petroleum and Energy Research Institute and a National Energy Law and Policy Institute, developing increased computer capacity for instruction and research, increasing the number of student scholarships and fellow- ships, and much, much more. Overall, the plan constitutes a quickening of our pace. The plan and its commitment from our board of trustees enables us to identify the strengths of our academic pro- grams and sharpen those which will give us the opportuni- ty to compete at the highest level in the national main- stream of higher education. This plan represents the input of students, faculty, admin- istrators, trustees, community leaders and outside consul- tants and presents us a shared or collective image of where we are now and where we can be in the foresee- able future. Of course the possible future for this institu- tion is not singular, but plural, subject to the choices we make among numerous options. While certain things about this institution remain more or less constant - traditions, a commitment to superior teaching and research, an atmosphere of shared intellec- tual purpose and a sense of community service and re- sponsibility - we are not static and we are determined to offer the kind of educational opportunity that is desired by today's and tomorrow's students. The future will bring changes in the campus landscape - additions, refurbishing and modifications. We will, through the shared commitment of purpose, adopt new educational techniques and discard obsolete ones. We will concentrate further efforts in welding learning to doing in order to promote vitality and validity. There is no doubt but that tomorrow at The University of Tulsa will be different. It is our pledge, our purpose, and our plan, to insure that the difference will be an improve- ment. LEFT, Dr. I. Paschal Twyman, President of the University of Tulsa. RIGHT, Frank L. Tenney, Executive Assistant to the President and Director of Development. LOWER RIGHT, Dr. john Dowgray, Vice President for Academic Affairs. TU: What are the visions of the administration? Visions of the future, if they are to be realized, depend upon the tangible actions of the past. For The University of Tulsa, the move toward tommorrow's reality began in quiet frustration in 1969. Unlike public institutions with their right of eminent domain for acquiring land for nec- essary expansion, the University found itself with no place left to grow and unwilling to do anything that would jeopardize its rapport with the surrounding community which had nurtured the University from its inception. The solution lay with the visionaries in the University's administration at that time who devised, presented and received approval from the Kendall Neighborhood Com- munity Council and the Tulsa City Planning Commission for a parameter of growth for the University. Consequent- ly, tomorrow will provide TU students with a campus bordered on the east by Harvard, north to 4th Place, west to Delaware and south to 11th Street. This campus area will eventually contain all colleges except Engineering and Physical Sciences which is now located on North Lewis. For those living in the present, the progress toward changing the physical features of TU may seem impercep- tible or plodding at best. Yet consider the results since 1969: the closing of 7th street, Twin Towers Dormitory, james A. Chapman Hall for Nursing, john Rogers Hall for Law, Mary K. Chapman Center for Communicative Disor- ders, Kendall Hall for the Performing Arts, additions, ren- ovations, refurbishings, parking lots, tennis courts, sidewalks, and a plan for campus beautification which will enhance current landscaping and complement each new project undertaken. And there are many such projects already under con- struction: a 52,000,000 addition to john Mabee Hall, a major addition to our maintenance shop, Whitney Hall for Development and University Relations which will adjoin the Thelma Ruth Shaw Alumni Center at 8th and Evan- ston, and a 53,000,000 expansion of McFarlin Library which will be the first of two proposed phases of growth for that facility. With any vision of the future, it is the dedication to a dream that is far more important than the dream itself. For this very reason the visions for The University of Tulsa are not amorphous and elusive but rather assured by the dedication of our Board, administration, faculty, students, parents, alumni and friends. Look around you. The future is now. . P , . The capacity to care is the thing which gives life its deepest significance. - Pablo Casals The office of the Vice President of Student Affairs often brings to mind some sort of model, like Lucas Tanner or Pete Dixon, Hollywood's scholastic heroes who devote their entire lives to helping students change the dress code or arrange field trips to the Great Wall of China. In reality, the person in charge of Student Affairs must be more than the plastic image television has helped create. A college student can usually spot a phony a mile off. Arlen Fowler is the individual stepping into the role of Vice-President of Student Affairs this year at TU. lt is a familiar role for him, and the familiarity is evident in the way he handles his job. While some college administrators tend to hide behind the security of their desks, Fowler is not afraid to prop his feet on the coffee table in his office and talk frankly about whatever is on his mind. He is conscious of the communicative environment, and he strives to make it as relaxed as possible. On this particular mid-October afternoon, Fowler's mind was on his new responsibilities. He pondered his position philosophically, with a thoughtful concern that seemed to reflect sincerity. ln my office, we have no control over what goes on in the classroom, or any of the academic activities a student faces. But we do have input into the quality of life, before and after class, whether it be the cultural environment, or just pure physical services. We strive to do anything we c-an to make the environment more supportive of what you're here for. Fowler is a big, easygoing individual with a sparkling sense of humor and a ready smile. But he is serious and intense about his obligation to the students. His approach to his job has evolved from a broad background of experiences that instilled in him a sense of compassion for his fellow man. Fowler: Subtle changes in McClure? by Bob Lepine ln Korea, he says, I saw soldiers on the verge of mental collapse, and all of us were just trying to help them get back together until we could get them out. That is when I began to be curious about what makes people tick. Curiosity led him from Korea to Princeton, New jersey, where he spent three years working toward his Master of Theology degree at Princeton Seminary. But a thirst for education kept him close to college campuses, and in 1965, he earned his Ph.D. while teaching history at Wash- ington State University. I guess the mood to do things just hits me at different times. I mean, I was married and had four kids when I decided to get my doctorate. l'd been hanging around college campuses all my life. People used to ask my father, 'Mr. Fowler, what is your son planning to be when he gets out of college?' and he would always say 'An old man .... Fowler refers to Student Affairs as the humanizing agent of a university. He urges his staff to be warm and personal with students, stressing what he refers to as the three C's: communication, creativity, and compassion. lf an individual can't communicate with people, then you ought to be behind a computer somewhere, punch- ing cards, where you don't have to worry about people. As for creativity, I feel that it's essential to feel that every person is unique, every situation is unique, and realize that things are constantly changing. If you can't adapt and be creative, people will think that you're dead. And then the last of the three is compassion. When you're dealing with the human dimension, I think that has to be your key. Part of the maturity of being in our busi- ness involves being compassionate. And you see compas- sion in little things. At the university where l used to work, secretaries were constantly telling students, 'No, we don't take care of that here, but if you go over to so-and- so they can take care of it.' You get over to so-and-so and they send you somewhere else. My rule of thumb has always been, have the student sit down, get them a coke, tell them to relax, and then use your telephone and find out where they're supposed to go. You may have to inter- rupt your work, but it's better than having students run all over creation getting frustrated. Fowler is not planning any drastic changes in his first year - his major goal, he says, is to keep his job. He plans to take his time getting to know TU before he starts making any improvements. There's nothing worse, he asserts, than designing a ship for someone who's not sailing anywhere. I must try to uncover students' needs, and then I can apply myself next year to meet those needs. I'm also trying to develop some kind of a cohesive philos- ophy among my staff so that we have a direction. He says that doesn't mean that everyone has to do the same thing, but will be moving toward the same goal. Student Affairs may have a new direction under the guid- ance of Arlen Fowler - or perhaps the changes will be fairly subtle. ln any case, it would appear as if Student Affairs is moving closer to the students. With Arlen Fowler at the helm, the office will continue its policy of commu- nication, creativity and compassion. F + E 1:-uw-,f...Q... .. .. UPPER RIGHT, john A. Osborne, Comptroller LOWER RIGHT, Harold D. Staires, Business Manager LEFT, lone Morrison, Assistant to the President. UP PER LEFT, Charles E. Malone, Director of Admissions RIGHT, George V. Metzel, Registrar, LOWER, less L Chouteau, Director of Public Functions. ff , ,-,f y lnterfraternity Council rl :K D ROW ONE: Mark Schuetze, Steve Welch, Ted Sherwood, Mark Kelley, Goodman, lon Burkhardt, Andy Fritsch, Roger Wilkerson, George Mulli Dan Tarlas, lim Fitzgerald, Tom Merker. ROW TWO: Gary Binney, Dale gan, Tim Peters, john Day, Cary Hardesty, Dean Van derlind. .f H mei At the outset of the 1976 fall semester, the six fraternity presidents that composed the Inter-Fraternity Council re- alized there was room for needed change. At that time the council membership was limited to each fraternity's president during his term in office and the major work load was carried by the elected I.F.C. president. After the re-election of the l.F.C. president, Dale Good- man tPi Kappa Alphal, the body was realigned in commit- tees with the remaining council members heading them. Tom Merker lSigma Nui was appointed as secretaryg Carey Hardesty tKappa Alphab treasurer, john Burkhardt fLamb- da Chi Alphal Rush Chairman, Ted Sherwood lKappa Sig- ma! judicial Chairman, and Tim Peters tSigma Chi! was named to head Activities and Publicity. ln addition each fraternity was asked to select two members from their house to compliment the council's work force. The jobs of secretary and treasurer were established to document transactions and proceedings for the reference of future committee members The Rush Committee has reassessed the formal rush schedule of the Fall. An effort was made to decrease the formality and make the rushee's job a little easier. The judicial branch will re-draft the Constitution and Rush rules to cover the changes in the body's make-up and the revisions to formal rush in the fall. The Activities and Publicity Committee is engaged in ad- vance planning of events from parties to fund raising to increase the level of success from their efforts. Two major advantages are foreseen as a result of the new alignment and expanded membership. A continuity of knowledge will be established and maintained that before was lost with the election of new representitives. Also, the in- creased numbers will obviously spread the duties and the new representatives will add new ideas. In the fall, the council conducted a fund raising contest through the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The Sigma Chi's copped the award for the greatest amount in a door-to- door push. The council focuses on Muscular Dystrophy in the spring Dance-a-thon. The all-night fund raiser drew unanimous approval from the council. The sorority equivalent to IFC, Panhellenic, has prompted the council to take part in an All-Greek Newsletter and are conducting a spring leadership training seminar. Ef- forts will also be combined for a summer RUSH publica- tion for incoming freshman. The council benefits from the outstanding sponsorship of Dr. james Vander Lind. He aids the council in solving university related questions such as housing and schedul- ing. His efforts are easily overlooked by most, but the success of the council depends on him. The inter-Fraternity Council was revitalized three years ago out of conflict. That controversy has since settled and fraternity men are working together for the Greek system. Working with the council is difficult for anyone. With the competition between fraternities, to work for them all takes something extra. gf I-0 l.F.C. works hard for all the fraternities in the Forum Room at Westby Center. PanheHenk: ' Councd Q 21211, fills. , A P i li 14-,i 1' . E ,E '-l ,U 4 . Eiykku ,I T af A' 1 R ABOVE, SITTING ON THE FLOOR: Christie Mann. FAR RIGHT: Barbi Tomer. ROW ONE: Tina Sitzman, Laurie Magoun, Melissa Whiting, Holly The University of Tulsa Panhellenic Association is com- posed of all pledges and active sorority members on cam- pus. Each chapter selects a representative to serve on the Panhellenic Council, which acts as an executive board, determining rules for rushing and encouraging high stan- dards and interaction among Greeks. This year's Council, headed by President Susan McKea- gue, is composed of Roxanne Wehrmann, Beth Lepthien, Patti McGuire, Barbi Tomer, Shari Dunn, Cindy Fiocchi, Melissa Whiting, Lisa Hulings, Holly Reynolds, and Laurie Magoun. The Council plans many activities, ranging from social and civic service projects to purely social functions. Sorority women deliver Thanksgiving baskets of fruit and baked goods to nursing home residents, plan to hostess a Christmas party for female international students, will honor the sorority housemothers at a pot luck dinner. It is tradition for all Creek women to turn out for the fun .-A-L I :xxx gil Reynolds. ROW TWO: lane Brechin, Beth Lepthien, Cindy Fiocchi, Su- san McKeague. of the annual Panhellenic Awards Dessert, and to enjoy the entertainment provided by individual chapters. We cheer those individuals and chapters honored for their outstanding achievements in scholastics and activities. Panhellenic usually joins with the lnterfraternity Council to provide a weekend of games and beer on the 'U', as Greeks celebrate Greek Weekend. I.F.C. and Panhellenic also join forces to plan a new Greek newsletter, to an- nounce activities and share news of involvement and achievement among sorority and fraternity members. This year's successful Formal Rush, planned and directed by Tina Sitzman, membership chairman, and Christie Mann, assistant membership chairman, saw a record num- ber of women enrolled in rush and pledging. A great deal of effort was put forth as sorority members wrote personal letters to incoming female students and bicentennial rush posters were sent, announcing rush and the 200th birth- day of Greek Organizations. Special activities were planned for the rushees introducing them to Tulsa and Greek life at the University of Tulsa. Rushees were treated to a free movie, a tour of Tulsa that ended with box lunches in Woodward Park, and a sports night in Mabee Gymnasium. As the Panhellenic Council draws to the end of its term in December, plans are being finalized for the projects set for Spring semester. Valentine's Day will bring a special treat to orphanage children as sorority women surprise them with Valentine candy and entertainment. In March, Panhellenic will co-sponsor a Dance-for-those-who- can't, dancing by the hour to collect funds for Muscular Dystrophy. Also in March, Panhellenic and the Interfrater- nity Council will retreat to Grand Lake for a weekend of leadership training for the old and new officers in I.F.C., Panhellenic, and the individual chapters. Professional guidance will be given as the officers nurture leadership skills, brainstorm for new ideas and set specific goals for their organizations. Panhellenic has progressed a great deal in the past year, due to renewed interest, strong support and organiza- tional reassessment including a complete revision of the Constitution and By-Laws. Working with an enthusiastic Panhellenic Advisor, lane Brechin, great strides were tak- en to assume a more relevant role in the lives of Greek women, and the trend has been set for the 1977 officers, headed by President-elect Laurie Magoun. With great optimism, sorority women look forward to the future of Panhellenic and the benefits of Greek membership. Panhellenic Officers President ............,.. Susan McKeague, Chi Omega Membership Chairman .............................. Tina Sitzman, Kappa Kappa Gamma Asst. Membership Chairman ...Christie Mann, Phi Mu Publications .............. Elaine Simpson, Chi Omega Vice President .................. Barbi Tomer, Phi Mu lunior Panhellenic .................................. Beth Lepthien, Roxanne Wehrmann, Chi Omega Research ............ Patti McGuire, Delta Delta Delta Secretary ..... Shari Dunn, Cindy Fiocchi, Kappa Delta Treasurer ...... Melissa Whiting, Kappa Kappa Gamma Activities ........................... . ............... Holly Reynolds, Lisa Hulings, Delta Gamma Human Relations . .Laurie Magoun, Kappa Alpha Theta ABOVE: Collegiates and alumnae get involved in Panhellenic. 53 Chi Omega . .' if I ' ' ' ' Q - ' rr if 'S 1-rk:,'.,'I'- 'fin-17 'fe SX-a rN!l.n',g:.'.Zif-iv9'si'?5 ' . My - , . ,Q V, -. T, x A , .Q ,gl I .k',...R,,,..,,Q.kaggmwa . - R ' , '.,.L . f ' . , ' Tal' ' , ' Af' l .. '5 ' 'K .' .9451 Ll'Yf'LY:fiL:'Ll'l 4.99 1 K kr ., fi ftynvl x .HJ r L' ,353 .z . -QILL . ig-RNMLMH. ,. s. - . f. rg . L4-.ii ,LAW w- 4, 9: A f ' f 'nn' ABOVE, ROW ONE: Karen McKenna, janet Wagner, president, Melissa Kirschke, Craig Ciarelli, Hootie Man, Maryann Bakius, Sheila Tobin, Kelley McLendon. ROW TWO: Elaine Simpson, Nancy Carle, Mary Ellen Buck, Tracy McGraw, lamie jackson, Kerry Greaney, Dana Weber, Ce- leste Tybor, Carla Newman, Sally Ingram, LaRaye Ann Broesder, Marcia Lee Ledbetter. ROW THREE: Susan McKeague, Patricia Eilers, Roxanne Two of the oldest trees on the TU campus stand - pro- tective, silent sentinels - beside the oldest Greek house on campus. The trees are oaks. The house is Chi Omega. Generations of girls have passed beneath those trees to become a part of Chi Omega, leaving again in four years to take on new challenges. This fall sixteen pledges filled the house to capacity, bringing new personalities, perspec- tives and enthusiasms. But newcomers didn't hold a mo- nopoly on new ideas. Member sneak was born one night when pledges were grabbed, blindfolded, and hustled into waiting cars for a little Tour of Tulsa that ended with a midnight dessert. Change is healthy for any group. Chi Omega saw many Wehrmann, Dora Moreland, Carol Tandy, Lori Rossiter, Kim Walston, Christie Ziemann, Mary Semtner, Tracy Smith, Debbie Blackwell, Susan Kraft, Susan Thomas. ROW FOUR: Leslie Singletary, Kathy Moore, Laurie Fiocchi, Debbie Harris, Kim Smith, Linda Springli, Sue Bellin, Becky Foust, Susan McQuade, Liz Purdin, Karol Beauchamp. tangible changes this year, like the painting of the house, inside and out, a new housemother, Mom Brumbaugh, and class caucusses. Spontaneous happenings sometimes become mini-tradi- tions in their own right. All night study marathons, Denny's runs, and Taproom socials, along with older tradi- tions like rush retreat, Big Sis-Little Sis Week and social services like the Halloween party at Park Terrace Conva- lescent Home, richened the texture of the academic year. Social functions staved off the doldrums as well. Besides the formal White Carnation and Hootie Man dances, Ski Party, and Date Dinner, there were keggers with fraterni- ties and turn around dinners. Coffee House was held in the fall, where law students shared music, hot cider and nutbreads with the Chi Omegas. Greek Weekend, Kappa Sig Olympics, Derby Day, and Panhellenic Dessert caught up and involved the house as a whole, as did University events like Varsity Night and Homecoming, with the Chi Omega-Lambda Chi float win- ning first place. individuality is something Chi Omega has always empha- sized, and individual activities gave girls plenty to do. Pom-pon girl jamie jackson, varsity cheer leader Mary Ellen Buck, flag girls Liz Purdin and Marcia Lee Ledbetter, and band members LaRaye Broesder, Kim Smith, Susan Kraft and Sheila Tobin were on hand for Golden Hurri- cane victories. Susan McKeague was first semester Panhellenic president, Debbie Blackwell worked as Math Club vice president and Sue Bellin presided over Education club meetings, Membership in diverse clubs and honor societies reached an all time high, including sixteen fraternity little sisters. Roxanne Wehrmann was SA Academic Chairperson, and Linda Springli, Debbie Harris, and Dana Weber took an active part in Senate. Chi Omega applauded Marcia Lee Ledbetter in three TU theatre productions and watched for Maridel Allinder's features in the Tulsa World and Elaine Simpson's articles in the national magazine Flora Facts. Christie Ziemann and Nancy Carle worked on the Kendallabrum and Melissa Kirschke edited the Collegian Arts and Reviews section. Chi Omegas were represented in four honorary academic societies and won recognition in the Arts and Sciences Convocation and Business Week Awards Banquet. We were especially proud of LaRaye Broesder, elected to Who's Who and janet Wagner, selected as one of TU's candidates for the national Rhodes Scholar competition. There were failures as well as successes - Chi O's showed more humor than skill in the intramural field! Whether involved in individual activities or working together as a group, Chi Omegas employed boundless enthusiasm. Those two great oaks on Fifth Place have seen a lot over the past four decades, and in 1976-77 they saw a very good year for Chi Omega. 4 l x A quick camera catches this gathering on the Chi Omega front walk. Delta Delta Delta FIRST ROW CLEFT TO RIGHTI lacque johnson, Linda Stephens, Deedee Dunn, Marcia jones, Mimi Novick, Carol Brown, Connee Rausch, Shan- non Doohan, Libby Ellis, Annie Stinson, Shawn Magsamen. SECOND ROW: Kim Naunheim, Carolyn Stitt, Susie Theirnau, Beverly Carnal, Brenda Moyers, Vicky Green, Cheryl Wallace, Lynne Goslee, Clare Lane, lane Pletch, Sherri Seay. THIRD ROW: Patti McGuire, Christi louras, Alice Kenney, Margaret Fries, Loretta Lurie, loan Lindhart, Hannah Da- Discussion seems to be the main occupation at the Tri Delta house, in the kitchen, on the staircase or just around. vis, Nancy Short, Mary lane Greco. FOURTH ROW: Melinda Shaver lPres.I Cathy Pitcher, Cecile Lumpe, Sue Lemen, Bob MacKaskil, Phyllis Berry, Laura Harlow, Deidre Cardlan. FIFTH ROW: julie Love, Taffy Cotterall, Laurie Brown, Melissa Hemphill, Jeanine Green. TOP: Ann McDonald, Lori Chambers. NOT PICTURED: Kris Garms, Sheri Meyer, Annie Davis, Teri Miller. V ' f DHHS -Z-H1111 fiiilfln' I I The Delta Delta Delta house is the second in a long row of houses on the University of Tulsa campus. The Theta Upsi- lon Chapter of Tri Delta has been on campus since 1931. Since that time we have initiated over 900 members on our campus alone. There are a total of 119 Tri Delta chap- ters all over the United States and one in Canada with a total membership over 100,000. The purpose of Delta Delta Delta is to broaden woman's scholastic and social character, and build strong bonds of friendship among her members. We place main emphasis on scholarship - that's what we're here for. To be initiat- ed into our chapter each girl must obtain a 2.25 grade point average. Quiet hours on weeknights in the house encourage good study habits, and as a result there is plenty of time for fun on the weekends. The pansy is the favorite flower of all Tri Deltas for it represents the alumnae. Our colors are silver, gold and blue. The pine tree symbolizes our Collegiate members while the pearl represents pledges because it symbolizes growth into a thing of beauty. A service project is something the pledges do for the community - Christmas caroling at a nursing home, tak- ing needy kids to the zoo or visiting hospitals. The individ- ual project is left up to your own imagination ideas -I I an , . -ms ffm W range from pansy pillows to message pads left by the phones. After hitting the books we enjoy the social aspects of Greek life, the traditional events each semester which we all enjoy. Everyone looks forward to our two big dances, Silver Crescent in the fall honoring the pledges and Delta Man in the spring honoring our Delta Man for the coming year. Throughout the year, Tri Delta provides services for the surrounding community. We plan fun things to do with orphan children such as picnics, kite flying, easter egg hunts, and even a trip to the zoo. During the holiday season, the girls donate canned goods which are used to make Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for underprive- leged families. On the first Tuesday of December, TriDel- tas nationwide raise funds for children's hospitals through luncheons, style shows, Christmas caroling and various other activities. It is the belief of the national fraternity that a sick or disabled child must have the best care re- gardless of the financial situation of his family. For this reason, the money raised is donated to children's hospi- tals to maintain research schedules, defray unexpected costs, and provide gifts such as room furnishings, equip- ment and toys for treatment and rehabilitation depart- ments of the hospitals. TriDelta can be anything you want it to be: popcorn par- ties at night, lasting friendships, ice cream runs, fireside parties, Monday night dinners, and working with sisters to make a good chapter. Delta Gamma ROW ONE: Pat Haake, Holly Ray Reynolds, Nolene Reedy, Kathy Rawls, Mary Alayne Williams, Sue Clements, Teresa Chance, Kelly Smith, Mom Lisa Hulings, janet Keiffer, Ann Bornhauser. ROW TWO: Katie Borden, Slack, Donna Copple, Anne Meyer, jan Muir, Debbie Ullery, April Cop- Marla Brogden, Debbie Kennard, Kathy Rodgers, Kim Conn, Kathy Beas- page, president. ley, Sally Baker, Mary Lou Bloumingfield. ROW THREE: Paula Gilmore, 'W M. The D.G's present the year in review: The Delta Gamma began their social activities this year with a watermelon feast with the Lambda Chis. Other activities in September were a dessert with the Thetas, a trip to Bell's Amusement Park, Big and Little Sis Week, and a guest speaker on Careers for Women. October began with many planned activities for Parent's Weekend. The following weekend janet Kieffer and Lisa Hulings placed first in the talent contest and Donna Cop- ple placed third in the Greek Goddess competition at Kappa Sigma Olympics. The annual fall pledge dance was held at Willow Creek Clubhouse. A speaker from the Tulsa Police Department also came to speak on Crimes Against Women at a Monday night dinner. November was full of tests and Thanksgiving vacation plans, as well as a visit from our Province Collegiate Chari- man. Weekly activities consisted of favorite professor din- ner, date dinner, scholarship dinner and tin can dinner to collect canned goods for a needy family. The Delta Gammas began December with the annual Christmas formal at the Holiday Inn downtown with a pre- party at Donna Copple's. just before finals we had a house Christmas party for gift exchanges. February began with a real effort to get back into the swing of classes and informal rush. New officers took command in full force for a great semester. March is our national founders month. A luncheon was held for all collegiates and alumnae in the Tulsa area. The fall pledges were initiated. The Delta Gammas held the Anchor Splash - a swim meet full of crazy events - open to fraternity teams in April. The pledge class sponsored the Anchorman Dance where the new Pi Alpha Sweetie and Anchorman were chosen. The Delta Gammas are producers, and plan to continue that tradition into the future. ABOVE LEFT, Two Delta Gamma members show pledge Anne Meyer a DG scrapbook. RIGHT, Pledges take a pledge test. Kappa Alpha I MOUTH ENDS-ll! HAPPY DAYS ARE :gain Suu 'W W You ' PCA: UN ,Q Qin v of FIRST ROW: Sue and Steve Heller, joy Hohmann, Diane Knight, Peggy McCaslin, Susan lanowski, Bob Boyd, Kevin Fitzgerald, Raymond Rivera, Coffman, Debbie Dillon, Susan and Carey Hardesty, Paula and David Ed Ladner, Fred Colon, Ed Fetsch, Steve Welch, Alumnus Advisor, Ron Pickett, Gary Drover, Dottie Bailey, Darcy MCC-inn, Barby Tomer, Leigh Baxter. LEFT TO RIGHT, Darcy McGinn, Mark l Reents ? l l 2 Kappa Alpha Order was born at Washington College in December 1865. Four young men returning to the cam- pus after four chaotic years of the Civil War sought to bind their association to gather in lasting friendship by mutual pledge of faith and loyality. Among the first initiates was a brilliant young man with a profound imagination who rewrote the ritual manuscript into a powerful ceremony and ritual. This new ritual changed Kappa Alpha from a fraternity into an Order of Christian Knights pledged to the highest ideals of charac- ter and achievement. Kappa Alpha Order is closely and properly associated with the name of Robert E. Lee . At the time of our founding, Lee was President at Washington College, and our young founders were visitors in the Lee home and often talked with the General. These young men were each profound- ly influenced by Lee's high standards, most chivalrous conduct, and fine traits of manliness. The living philos- ophy of Kappa Alpha Order is celebrated by honoring Lee as our Spiritual Founder, and the anniversary of Lee's birthday by both active and alumni chapters. The fact that Kappa Alpha is an Order, religious in feeling, and rooted in the tradition of high personal achievement ...A During the fall, if you have to study Darcy decided its a little more fun in the sunshine. have taught its members to cherish the idea of character, and the attributes of the true gentlemen. There is no Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Our Order, southern in origin, is a society of persons united together by possession of a mutual distinction, the recognition of something pre- viously acquired. Kappa Alpha Order is a recognized part of campus life on more than one hundred universities over the continental United States. At any one of these many campuses, the Kappa Alpha chapter is known for their gentlemanly qua- lities. Once a Kappa Alpha, you're a KA for life. The KA spirit remains with a man long after he leaves the under- graduate chapter. This fall, the men of Kappa Alpha's TU chapter initiated a group of ladies into their Little Sister Organization, now formally known as Daughters of Lee. The organization has helped the men with rush, Parent's Day activities, and gave a Halloween Party for the chapter. In December, the KA's turn their homes into a part right out of the old west, with their annual Western Dance. Current plans for the spring are the Old South Week, where the KA's take a turn at life as the way it was before the war of the states. Kappa Alpha Theta 'wa 'hr-M Wig. FIRST ROW: Mary landt, Sharon Klumb, Ieri McDougall SECOND ROW: Iulie Birch, Linda Dennis, Terri Aylward, Marilee Magiera. THIRD ROW: Nancy Denny, Ianet Morrow, Debbie Martin. FOURTH ROW: Betsy Potts, Ellen Crosby, Marjean MCKensey, Heather Paisley. FIFTH ROW: Stephanie Hewgley, Chris Albough, Janis Watkinson, Betsy Miller, Lynn Mueller SIXTH ROW: Michelle Smittle, Charlette Carr, Shannon Cronin, Ian Smith, Beth Sheppard, Madeline Witterholt, Susan Schmidt, Sue Benton, Laurie Magoun. ,, Kappa Alpha Theta is a multidimensional organization. The girls of the Gamma Tau chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta are unique individuals who share a common bond of Sisterhood. Having their own house provides the girls with a feeling of warmth and concern for others that a dormitory can't provide. The Thetas strive for certain goals. They try to obtain and maintain high scholarship, become involved in campus participation by joining other organizations and interest groups, and they try to promote friendsip among the other Greek sororities and fraternities. Some of the Thetas' future goals are to strengthen and build their chapter. During the summer of 1976, Kappa Alpha Theta held its National Grand Convention in Palm Beach, Florida. The convention is held every two years. The Gamma Tau chapter is planning to work hard to win awards at the next convention. Something of importance to the Thetas is helping others. In the past they have done a wide variety of service pro- jects including collecting for the American Cancer Soci- ety, selling poppies made by disabled veterans, and visit- ing the Children's wards of hospitals at Christmas and Easter, bringing small gifts and treats. Many of these pro- LEFT TO RIGHT, Beth Sheppard, Marjean McKensey, Carolyn Wilson. jects are in the planning stages for the near future. New projects for this year included a Black Out which was held for 60 hours this October. All the electricity in the Theta house was shut off while everyone used candles and flashlights in an attempt to save energy and and make everyone on campus aware of energy conservation. The project was highly publicized by newspapers, radio and television stations. At Halloween the Thetas are plan- ning to visit Turley's Children's Home and have a party complete with costumes and candy. They plan to collect for U.N.l.C.E.F. The women of Kappa Alpha Theta are a lively, fun group, these qualities emphasized by their social functions and dances. A Twenties party was held in the fall for all new pledges. The annual Theta formal is being planned once again with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Theta Luau in the spring is a big event where everyone goes Hawaiian. Senior Brunch held at the end of school hon- ors all those graduating and leaving the chapter. Kappa Alpha Theta, which was the first Greek women's fraternity, has been around for a long time. lt's a sure thing Kappa Alpha Theta will be a campus institution for a long time to come. KAPPA DELTA me 1 -L-1..f42.4- 64 1. A white rose starts as a tiny bud on a larger tree, and grows, sheds its protective leaves and becomes the beau- tiful full blown rose . . .just as each Kappa Delta becomes a more beautiful person by growing. Every KD starts as a pledge and this year ours started out with a bang! A pledge retreat was held only three weeks into the semester, and the pranks began once. Their final coup was their Mardi Gras Ball. We all found school a little lor a lotl harder, so there were many late nights, junk food runs and those infamous Koolie Breaks! Yet with all the studying and late nights there was still time for fun activities, social events and intramurals. Emerald and Pearl was great, special dinners were fun, and finding dates seemed like the impossible dream. Yet when it comes to dreaming, Beta Epsilon's and the Tulsa alumnae, have a beautiful new dining room to show for the power of positive thinking - and hard work. 'Al-J1Iiu6.0l-of 1 ff Dedication of the dining room was held in conjunction with our Founder's Day Tea, and the National Collegiate Vice-President's visit. Our Special addition, call her Tender-Loving-Care, is our new Housemother, Mom Decker. She spoils us with food, fun and cheery notes, and is always around if you need a shoulder to cry on. In every year there is some shaping of the tree to keep it at its best. Yet the tree knows it's the best action and keeps on growing, more beautiful than ever. It's the same in any organization. Every KD is unique, involved in different organizations in every facet of campus life. There are many fraternity little sisters, a varsity athlete, an engineer, art students, one of almost everything! Still we all participate together in Derby Days, Olympics, philanthropies and fun. These roses are ever blooming, but never dull or lacking in the nuances of true natural beauty. U -ef' 5 I II! f LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Susie Parker, Ruth Mason, Nancy Philpott, Shirley Hardway, Marilyn Moore, Carol Zayat, Becky jones, Eileen Har- kins, Nancy Leslie. ROW TWO: Cathie Matson, Marlee jacobs, Brenda Miles, Rena Petty, Kim Osment, Ann Edelmann, Terri Potter, Mary Kriner, Sarabeth Sanderson. ROW THREE: Mom Decker, Debbie Camp- bell, lill johnson, Dianne Lamb, Suzanne Bivens, Sue Gnade, Dorothy Roche, Beth Roehm, Debora Armer. ROW FOUR: Shari Dunn, Mary Maddock, Kathy Holland, Kathy Sheehan, Kim Glaze, Anne Denison, Linda Saterbak, Liz Birt, Pat Tanksley. ROW FIVE: jana Hill, Cindy Fiocchi, julie May, Leslie Smith, Pat Glade, Becky Brunkhorst, Sue Morlock, Debbie Arnall, Dot Bailey, Lisa Schouweiler, April Brake. The Kappa Deltas had a little help from Prince Charming so they could win the Spirit Night trophy. The KD house expanded along with its members. -v Tyf' 1 , - ,MgF'2- V , N KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ,Dairy .11 - , f - -. ,t E A 4 A wk six gimxgl EA K . 2 '41, , - -.vit-+ . -.. . Z - Wifi - - in A .- X ,ff,.gy.i.v54Q'-.as-,,' f F-ffssbsm 'fs is 'FY' Slap.: -.Q ' 2 ,sa FIRST ROW: Patty Gilbert, Vicki Sitzman SECOND ROW: Debbie Dillon, Beth Hall, Lisa Cartwright, Luann Setzer, Pam Miller, Beth Hart, Alice Hunstein, Lisa Daniels, Lynn Davis, jan Caffey, Ann Nicholson, Penny Sprague, Melissa Whiting, Lisa Edwards. THIRD ROW: Dana Frieberger, Maryann Alaback, Anita Atherton, Carolyn Ely, Debi Hay, Diane Dry, Mom White, lan Gittemeier, Ann Shepard, FOURTH ROW: Karen Weh- renberg, Denise Ellingsworth, julie Peck, Kelly Quinn, Betsy Bayless, Diane Gebetsberger, Karen Garms, jane Marshall, Mimi Peters, Chris Fowler, Carol Morris, FIFTH ROW: Bobbie O'Brien, Sally Edel, Ann Marie Crowe, julie Nies, Carolyn Cook, Carolyn Taylor, Joyce Adkisson, lanie Davis, Nancy Eyermann, Callie Anderson, Teri Belt, Tina Sitzman, Nancy Scheurman. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Ihange - a word that expresses the trend currently in- ierent in the United States today. Americans seem to be nore peace-oriented, ecology-minded, equality-minded, nd striving for honesty in business and government en- leavors. The 1976 election of a new president demon- trates the current movement of a changing society, an nternal change that will hopefully give a boost to our iountry. 'he Delta Pi Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma also be- ieves in this policy of change , Not to be stereotyped as ypical Susie Sorority girls, the Kappa chapter stresses ndividuality to all members. Being an individual and earning how to achieve this independence is a very vorthwhile experience. But an even more difficult task is 0 be an individual and belong to a group. In this situation me quickly learns the meaning of give and take and haring. The enrichment one reaps from this experience greatly surpasses the trials and tribulations endured. ndividual activities of Kappas on and off campus are ap- narent. To some, sports play a major role. Whether it be a 'heerleader or pompom girl trying to psyche up a crowd ta football game or being a member of the varsity tennis ir golf team, Kappas participate in every area. Flag football s especially popular around the house because at the end if the 1976 season, the Kappa's won the overall Cham- pionship. This honor was attributed not only to the skill demonstrated on the field, but also to the support and enthusiasm given by the whole house. Grades and studying is another aspect which some girls choose to excell in. Having the Highest Scholarship Award of all the sororities, many scholarships, girls in- volved in Mortar Board and Lantern all emphasize this aspect important in Kappa. Homecoming attendants, cheerleaders, pom-pom girls, presidents of campus organizations, volunteers for philan- thropic organizations . . . all different interests and areas but all are supported by the enthusiasm of the individuals and by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. individuality and change - a combination important to Kappa. This combination proves itself successful as THE Kappa's have been awarded the Most Outstanding Soror- ity of the Year for the last three years. ln the future, the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority hopes it can be as flexible to new situations and adapt itself to change as easily as it has in the past. To be successful, it takes all the girls working together ... as individuals unit- ed with one bond . .. that bond of sisterhood in Kappa Kappa Gamma. ABOVE, Kappas playing cards. Kappa Sigma 1. tam N s Q si ww my w AXP Q- N. if w sy, sw 21 1a usa- xc' we Q if .- ,. . S MIDDLE WINDOW - TOP : james Hadley, Mike Stafford, james Patter- gellis, Dave Elmore. NOT PICTURED: Kurt Lauterbach, Bill Robinson, son, BOTTOM z Bill Hazelwood, Bill Ray. RIGHT WINDOW - TOP: Doug Ted Sherwood, jim Scott, Dee Harkey, jack Robinson, jim Allen, Scott Pittman, jeff Bell, Brett johnson, john Lungren, BOTTOM: Gordon Par- Wettersten, Tobin Emery, Rusty Bradley, Mike Merski. il WX ABOVE, james Cook, james Patterson, BELOW, james Pat terson, james Cook, Gordon Pargellis. Lambda Chi Alpha ABOVE, ROW ONE: Chris Watts, Bill Worman, Andy Fritsch, Steve Brock, Kelly Schneider, Mike Crystal, john Burkhardt. ROW TWO: Mike Wehmeyer, Marc Clanton, Bob Curran, Rusty Duncan, Geordie Matson, Mark Brueggenjohann, Mark Riley, Rod Rudolph, Tony Willis. ROW THREE: Art Fabrizio, Brian Lohmeyer, Mike Walker, Dave Schultz, Randy Hansen, Mark Maun, Mark Evans, Kevin Lephart, Steve Owens, Doug Shaffer. ROW FOUR: Bill Chambers, Dave Schultz, Tony Taylor, lay Unruh, Bob Quortrup, Doug Hutton, Mike Dodson. ROW FIVE: Scott Burkhardt, Paul Buller, Brett Crane, Tom Harting, Mike Mares, Dan Tarlas, Eric Widgren, Reed Flinn, Chad Stites, Gene Garrett, Lee Slaton, Brian Smith, Phil Blough, Paul Bizjack, Bill Weaver, Mark Turkcan, Dale Hocevar. LEFT: An agile Lambda Chi football player makes a fair catch in one of the intramural games. What is Lambda Chi Alpha? lt's a very personal thing. It's a totally new adventure that starts off with mixed feelings of doubt and high spirits, apprehension and an- ticipation. lt's an upperclassman's memories of some of the happiest hours of his life. It's the familiar click of ping- pong balls when there's an hour to spend between classes. It's the frantic rush of homecoming with all-night work sessions and a game-night dance. lt's the perpetual race to the showers on a Saturday night. It's the cold, harsh floor beneath bare feet on a gray, sleepy morning. It's everyone working on the house together . . . painting, mopping, scrubbing, mowing, painting, painting, paint- ing. lt's the twinge of sadness when leaving friends and brothers, familiar faces, and the active involvement of college and fraternity life. lt's a very personal thing. lt's fraternity. It's Lambda Chi Alpha. Starting off in the spring of last year with an extensive rush program, profitable enough to gain us twenty-five associ- ate members, we began the first semester with enthusi- asm and anticipation about the coming year that was con- tagious to everyone involved. Beginning the year with a get-together at an alum's cabin at a nearby lake, our social activities revolved around Pre-, During and Post-game parties and trips to a local tavern. Teaming up with the Chi Omegas in an all-night float decoration-beer party, we took first place in the float competition and split the S100 Homecoming prize. Taking two busses to Fayetteville for the Arkansas game, we returned, Tulsa victorious, and t. ,Ik LEFT TO RIGHT: Supplies aren't limited for the Lambda Chi parties. Scott Burkhardt and Kim Walston share a good joke. lt seems a good party also includes some dancing at the Lambda Chi house. started to look forward to a packed October that would include two band parties, a not-so-sneaky Associate Member sneak and our traditional Sewer Party on Hallow- een EVE. The Lambda Chis are a versatile bunch. Taking our share of members and Associates from the St. Louis and Chicago areas, we also claim residents from Nebraska, Texas, New York, Kansas, Wisconsin, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Ala- bama, Georgia, New jersey, Colorado and even Oklaho- ma. We also have members enrolled in everything from Music Education to Electrical Engineering, including Law, Business, Computer Science and Commercial Art. On-Campus activities include virtualy everything from in- tramural sports iin which we participate in every form of competition availablej to Lambda Chi representatives on Student Senate. In active support of the lnter-Fraternity Council, Lambda Chis try to exhibit honest friendship to every Greek and non-C-reek organization at T.U. Scholarship is also important among our Members and Associates. Last year, Lambda Chi Alpha obtained the hon- or of having the highest grade point average of all the fraternities for actives, Associate members, and total fra- ternity. Stressing the fact that we are the Fraternity of Honest Friendship, Lambda Chi Alpha strives toward bet- ter relations among all fraternities on campus, while offer- ing to all a fulfillment of college life that only the exper- ience of fraternity life can exhibit. ' x PHI M 3: 5' ln the beginning .... There was rush. That's how 20 some odd strangers become family for four years. We supported each other through midterms, and those 200 point things the faculty playfully refers to as quizzes. We lived through intramurals. They whipped us again, but due to inner strength alone, and a sense of integrity, we shall return. Scathed. So with headaches and battered bodies we flung our- selves into Spring Thing. This time the guys get the bruises and we get to watch, and make money for Project Hope ff fag Wgiagg while we're at it. This is home. This is where we learn to share things, the bathroom, for instance. fAnd count your shoes before you go home.l lt is not, contrary to the Great Greek Myth, a four year party. But it isn't all work either. At this institution of higher learning we are doing just that. Not only about the textbook things, but also about people, and most of all, about ourselves, as people and women. And in four years lit seemed like onel say goodbye. We kept smiling for this picture 'till we got it right. I ix LEFT TO RIGHT, SITTING: Ruth Hill, Barbie Tomer, julie Griffith, jane Engdahl, Mom Foreman, Peggy Coffman, Sally Weiss. STANDING: Becky Rowe, Nahid Farzadnia, Ginger Kincaid, Diane Knight, Gail Cohen, Don- na Major, Linda McQueary, Peggy Daley, Christie Mann, Robyn Klink. 2 I 3 I 1 I I 5 I I WMM, . ..-.M-v I ' ,riff 347 Pl KAPPA ALPHA t . . e ,f A FIRST ROW: Mark jacob, Houston Hunt, George Birt, joan Lindhart, Dream Girl, Craig Hill, Will DeMier, Glen Lindemann, john Harris. SEC- OND ROW: Dan Ziemann, Hal Campbell, Randy Morris, Bob Corritore, Chris Hodgson, Steve Kuchel, Mike Spurlock, Don Woodward, Mark Schuetze, Charles Greene, jeff Ellard, Bob joyce, Gary Boyle, Robert Pi Kappa Alpha celebrated 40 years on the University of Tulsa campus this past year. In conjunction with home- coming, 75 alumni came back to the Pike House to meet old friends. This activity aided our chapter and stimulated a great deal of concern that sometimes gets lost after graduation. The success was a direct reflection of the efforts of a revital- ized Housing Corporation. The house is looking more physically sound due to the efforts and contributions of many alumni. Outside of this big event of the year, they're just a typical, stereotyped Greek, social fraternity. They did excel this past year at getting people in high places on campus, Charles fell asleep on the second floor of Harwell library and got locked in. - K Y Q TY.,-gf'-..a .V ...M-s... f ' - a Hadnot, Mark Siebert, Mike Naughton, Pat Freeman, Clark Young, jeff Francis, Dale Goodman, Gary Binney, Craig Ciarlelli. THIRD ROW: Mark Burroughs, Tom Brogan, Ed Mossuto, Richard Hertz, Tom Avellone, Crazy john Edelman, Pat McLaughlin, Dave Duwe, Mark Butterworth, Tim McGivern. Student Association senators from the organization in- cluded the Speaker Pro Temp Craig Ciarlelli, Financial Ap- propriations Committee Chairperson, Mark jacob and Gary Binney and Dale Goodman rounded out the field. The University was represented abroad by the varsity cheerleaders who all found their origins at Pi Kappa Al- pha. Led by captain Craig Ciarlelli, the remaining squad included Robert Hadnot, Glen Lindemann, and jeff Fran- cis. The Modern Choir benefitted from the melodious voices produced by Glen Lindemann and jeff Francis, while the University Chorus was added to by Dan McGeehan and Tom Brogan. The Inter-Fraternity Council was led with a steady hand by the Pike president Dale Goodman. Dan McGeehan added humor to the campus with his syndicated comic strip fused exclusively by the Collegianl and his dramatic efforts in such plays as H.M.S. Pinafore. The brains of the house are exhibited by Chris Hodgson and Mike Spurlock who hold major offices in Engineering Honoraries. The token varsity athlete, Mark Twink Haw, carries his racket from beautiful Sacremento, California. Craig Ciarlelli holds the honor of being chairperson of the Arts and Sciences Advisory Council and a couple of other Pikes serve as delegates to the committee. Mark jacob helped with the publication of the yearbook the past two years, this year serving as Assistant to the Editor. The efforts of Gary Boyle CKAKC weekend wizardl and the weekend shifts of Scott Rhymer just can't be over looked at KWGS. Now for the 1977 Kendallabrum, let's focus on the gradu- ates. That about rounds out the workings of the year, but ten will end longer associations. Everyone will be missed but it's certain they all will be successful. Crazy will be an honest cop, Spurl will be in the fields with Scotty, Naughton will fly a daily trans-Atlantic paper route, Butter will get thrown out of a basketball game in Brazil, Chico will sack groceries at Sipes, Goot will work hard at doing nothing, Hal will change his mind, Hodgson will start working at age 40 after receiving numerous degrees, Da- mone will have his own golf course in 19 years, and Adams will still be married. We came and we conquered cost plus ten. We ate and drank and then blew lunch. We do a lot better than others. We have the best looking Dream Girl, loan Lindhart. We won badminton and the pool ball toss. lt has been fun ... let's do it again in 20 yearrs. l I-Q' fi 'T-Q S ABOVE LEFT: Bob Corritore studies and plays his harmonica togeth- er. RIGHT: Dan McGeehan and the Pike Mimes sing Rudolph, the Rednosed Reindeer for the participants of the Pike Christmas Sing. l 75 Sigma Chi ROW ONE: Pat Sweeney, Roy Thomason, Steve Stradal, Gary Lafevers, lamie Buckley, Steve Hemmert. ROW TWO: Greg Foland, Mike Ra- kowski, Alan Carlstedt, Mark Moore, Chuck Hallam, Ray Oberdick, Dave Paul, Fred Terry, Clyde Good. ROW THREE: Scott Braden, Kurt Blum- felder, Tom Weisbruch, Bill Norton, joe Walton, Scott Nicholson, jim Hunstein, Doug Crain, Kevin Turner, Randy Blackaby, Ron Swanson, The Delta Omega Chapter of the nation's second largest Fraternity, Sigma Chi, has upheld a strong and vital role to the University's Greek system ever since the chapter re- ceived its local charter twenty-six years ago. Its inner strength is a direct result of the unique characteristic which distinguishes it from all other organizations in the Greek system. Sigma Chi is based upon the belief that men from all walks of life, when ritually bonded into our brotherhood, maintain a degree of brotherly strength and love which cannot compare to any other brotherhood. Our brothers represent athletes, scholars, leaders, and the well-rounded, yet with this differentiation, there is com- plete harmony. When a group contains many different personalities, yet lives and functions in unity, the group Kurtis Montgomery, Alan Braumiller, Mike Melone, Steve Tebbin, George Mulligan, Dave Becker, Garth Osborne, Dave Otte. ROW FOUR: Brian Kelley, Steve Pohlman, Tim Peters, Dave Nickel, Tim Turner, Roger Wilkerson, Bill Conrad, Chip Sheppard, Brett Robinson, john McCul- loch, Marty Schneider, Curt Schneider. must contain a strong uniting force. This stimuli is the ideal of Sigma Chi. Such a well-rounded collection of college men leads to a similarly well-rounded organizational program. Our func- tions are not all social, not all scholarly, not athletic, ser- vice, or Greek, but a well distributed collection of all, making each member and non-member alike perceive a sense of acceptance and comfort as basis for all functions. SCHOLARSHIP - Scholarship comes first at Sigma Chi. Unlike the other areas of participation in Sigma Chi, a student is required to fulfill his obligation by actively par- ticipating tothe best of his ability in this area. A member or pledge is not required to do such with athletic compe- tition, service projects, social, etc. Scholarship is and has to be a cornerstone for any such organization on a college campus. ATHLETIC PROGRAM - Sigma Chi has always seriously approached and participated in the University s intramu- ral program. Winner of the 1975-76 Intramural fron Man, again we display a well-rounded and organized program. Brothers find enjoyment working with each other under competition and whether the game is won or lost display good sportsmanship. SERVICE PROJECTS - 1st place winners of a fraternity competition for a Multiple Sclerosis fund drive - an example of the seriousness to which we approach our off- campus projects. Each year we are contacted by various service organizations which ask for our help, help which these organizations know from our past record, is de- pendable. We work each year with such projects besides our own multi-million dollar National Service Project. SOCIAL - Our social program has become one of our most reputable functions. Our first semester social, the Sigma Chi Sweetheart Formal, is held with any type of other social function imaginable. These functions place each individual into an environment which hold great potential for social contacts for immediate of future re- sort! Derby Week and Derby Day are by far the most popular social function for Sigma Chi here at Tulsa, and nation- wide as well. The purposes of Derby Day are to promote Greek life, stimulate interaction among women's social and independent groups, make Sigma Chi better known to all students at TU, and most important provide and enjoyable day for everyone. With this well-rounded program, we feel many potential brothers will find that Sigma Chi does have something to offer them. This has proven evident with the 1150 Sigs who make Tulsa the third most populous region of Sigma Chi's in the nation. Empty beer kegs make good bleachers for the basketball spectators at the Sigma Chi house. SIGM NU SEATED, john Day, jim Fitzgerald, Keith Long. KNEELING, Pat Donais, RIGHT, Rick Miller and Keith Long play tic tac toe. ABOVE RIGHT, Keith Rick York, Tom Merker, Bernie fdogi lack Woods, Kim Conn fsweet- Long, 10110 DHY- ABOVE LEFT, Keith Long, Bernie and TOFT1 Merkel hearti Mark Killam, Roy Bareslawski XL ,If f' '0- RHA: Improving communication? ,., 111, J ,W 5-u-mug... ...QS LEFT TO RIGHT, Ed Lutz, Tom Everett, Gordon Doherty, Randy Wyatt, Carol Duenke, Betsy Bayless, Bob Garner, Pat Looby, jennifer jones, lim lone Teresa Dimasi. LEFT, Teresa Dimasi, RIGHT, Patrick W. Looby leads the discussion RHA Executive Council and Officers Twin Towers East jennifer jones, V.P. Beth Coulter Twin Towers West Gordon Dougherty, V.P. Bob Garner Ed Lutz, At-Large Lottie jane Mabee Hall Carol Duenke, V.P. Betsy Bayless, At-Large Mary Kriner, At-Large john Mabee Hall jim jones, V.P. Tom Everett, At-Large Patrick W. Looby, At-Large RHA Council Chairperson Patrick W. Looby RHA Secretary!Treasurer I Thomas I. Everett RHA is a student organization composed of those stu- dents residing in University residence halls. All students receive benefits of this organization. RHA is a means of positive environmental change with in TU's residence halls. The major goals of RHA are to main- tain a close and cooperative working relationship with universtiy administrators and the Department of Housing staff. Building and maintaining cooperative relation by improving means of communication with residence hall governments and residents is important. RHA attempts to act as the representative voice of all residents, with the help of each Hall government, in expressing the needs and concerns of students to the administration and uni- versity community. RHA is governed by a Legislative Council, composed of elected Representatives from each hall. Each Hall govern- ment Vice-President automatically holds a representative position on the council. From among this interhall coun- cil, a Chairperson and SecretaryfTreasurer are chosen to serve as the officers of the organization. The Secretary- fTreasurer is directly responsible for all financial concerns and also serves as coordinator of communications within and outside of the organization. The organization works through the committee system. A committee is adopted by the Council for each major area in which the Council would like efforts directed. Chair- persons are appointed by the council Chairperson and subject to approval of the Council. Presently RHA main- tains four committees: Financial, Publicity, Social, News- letter and the Housing, judicial boards. The Financial Committee is responsible for the prepara- tion and presentation of all organizational budgets and formal financial statements. Chairperson: Gordon Dougherty Financial Reps.: jill johnson, Dave Greer l l lPublicity is responsible for all public notices and promo- tional efforts. Chairperson: john Baker Reps.: Dave McMullins, julie Birch The newsletter staff directs its efforts toward the produc- tion of a bimonthly newsletter, including intramural sports, hall and campus news and a letter from the chair- person. Chairperson: Dave Olsen Reps.: Don Ragland, Kim Richards, Raul Zevallos, Dee Dee Zevallos, DeeDee Dunn, Mary Semptner The Housing Policy Board recognizes environmental problems in residence hall life and works to achieve a better balance and improve living conditions. The com- mittee has been working on pet policy, refrigerator poli- cy, and venting in Twin Towers utility rooms. In the fu- ture, the room decotation and small appliance policies will be examined. The Housing Board is doing investiga- tive work on parking problems and housing contracts. Chairperson: Teresa Dimasi Reps.: jeff Snow, jim jones, Mike Tolbert, Chuck Her- ron, Marcia Hicks, jeff Sheppard, Grace McCulla, Keryl Kris Reinke judicial Board is a branch of RHA deriving its authority from the RHA constitution. It works independently of the council yet reports its work to the council on a regular basis. Its purpose is to protect the interests of the dormi- tory residents, dealing mostly with violation of hall and University policy, and the evaluation program of Resi- dents' Assistants CR.A'sj Chairperson: Randy Wyatt Reps.: Steve Cramer, Carol Duenke, Kyle Cline, Beth Cohen, and Twin Towers Head Resident, Steve Wood. The Social Committee sponsors, directs and evaluates any and all social activities. Activities and programs are de- signed to create interaction among students from differ- ent halls. During Orientation '76, Social sponsored How to do it in Residence Halls, helped in cooperation with the Hall governments. RHA week is held in October, Together with l.F.C. and Panhellenic, the Sud Soaker was held after the TU-ORU basketball game. RHA spon- sors coffee and doughnuts in December and May, Casino Night, Serendipity Weekend and this year will co-sponsor the Dance for Those Who Can't for the Muscular Dys- trophy association. Co-Chairperson: Betsy Bayless, Bob Garner Reps.: Bob Muratore, Mike Wortham, Ken Thurman RHA is a growing organization, continually trying to assist, express and meet the ever-changing needs of students living in TU's residence halls. Many lend their support and devote much time and effort toward its goals. These peo- ple deserve many thanks from all residents. john Mabee Hall ,.,.wJs- was - - -as -s 'la 5 sf, ABOVE: The john is often crowded with many residents and guests for their social functions. RIGHT: A glass of soda, a bag of junk food and books . . . the typical student. Iohn Mabee is in a period of transition - the building, the residents, and thus the general atmosphere. Through a grant from the Mabee Foundation, the build- ing itself is undergoing expansion from a 120 person ca- pacity to 270, costing around S2 million. Other additions include study rooms, several kitchenettes, lounges ta sec- ond TVD, and some general remodeling in the older parts. The triple rooms will be converted into lounges - taking a way something unique to the john. The residents themselves will find this drastic change in lohn Mabee's structure to have several effects - There will be more people making a change in the dorm's per- sonality. The smallness contributed to the closeness of the dorm's residents making it a more personal place to live. lt will be hard to retain this quality with so many more residents. The dorm will find the need of a new govern- mental structure hopefully one that will provide the resi- dents with better representation, a well rounded sched- ule of activities and a better atmosphere to live in. Of most importance, john Mabee will find itself in a better position to become a dominant force on the TU campus with more people to back up the dorm's ideals. Making this an even greater possibility is that the dorm has a strong core of capable young men, loyal to the dorm. We seemed to grow this year. ln the past year, john Mabee has shown it is anxious and ready to grow and involve itself with more of the campus. The lohn's haunted house at Halloween - Scream in the john - was opened up to the campus for the first year and proved to be successful. john Mabee played a bigger and stronger part in intramurals again this year - growing as it has in the past three years. Each year, the dorm steps out a little bit more, something the rest of the campus will recognize in the future. But all this does not mean john Mabee will lose its person- ality. This personality is often exhibited in the dorm's annual functions that get better every year. The year is started off with a newcomer-returnees football game, fol- lowed by the lohn's recent contribution to RHA week - its junk Auction. In the spring, the dorm's activities in- clude such things as an arm-wrestling tournament, an untalent night fduring which an illustrious member of the dorm is roastedi which lead up to the spring dance and Toilet Bowl - always a gala occastion helping the resi- dents unwind before buckling down for the final few weeks of the semester. Hopefully john Mabee Hall can retain the qualities that make it such a pleasant place to live and yet keep pushing forward to bigger and better things around the ampus. ABOVE: RHA is headed by a john Mabee resident, Pat Looby, second from the left. BELOW: john Baker auctions some junk in the lobby of john Mabee Hall. 5114- liyfi ,lgf g . .V in , Il l ini. li ., Lottie jane Mabee Hall Lottie lane did not win the football intramural champion- ship this year, nor does the dorm party every weekend, and the front desk area is messy sometimes, but we have a good time in whatever we do. Whether an advertis- ing major is the roommate of a chemical engineer, or a theatre major rooms with a deaf education specialist, the residents of Lottie got along pretty well. We get along superbly when we're feasting - on chips and dips during finals week, Thanksgiving dinner, or Halloween goodies in mailboxes. Lottie lane Mabee Hall was built in 1950, and corresponds to john Mabee Hall in manner of construction. The Dorm Government Council attempts to plan timely activities that as many women as possible will participate in. The Council began their year of work for the dorm in May '76 with an all dorm barbecue in the courtyard. Most of the council's work is carried on in the fall when activities fill the calendar rapidly. The courtyard, living room and base- ment are constantly used for some kind of fun or informa- tive activity: Parents' Weekend snacks, dacquiris and square dancing, an RHA kegger, speakers on nutrition, Planned Parenthood, careers, and occasionally a football practice. The most spectacular event in recent years has been the open house, Lottie Shows All sponsored by the dorm for RHA Week. First floors east and west collaborated in Lottie's first Days. Third west repeated the beautiful plant show featuring all kinds of green beings carrying on photosynthesis right before our eyes. Second east pro- vided that ultimately soothing remedy to aches and pains - the Rub-A-Stud Massage Parlor. Refreshments were served in the lobby, and then, as the world awaited breathlessly, the contestants prepared for the one and only Male Beauty Contest: a hilarious competition be- tween the R.A.'s of Twin Towers West and john Mabee, judged by the R.A.'s of Twin East and Lottie lane. jeff johnson won the 1976-77 contest for his beast-like performance. The 1976-77 officers: Cherie Williams, president, Carol Duenke, vice-president, Diane Winger, secretary, Nedra Bodman, treasurer, Nancy Mabon, social chairperson, Lisa Perkinson, sports coordinator, Melanie Meyer, financial chairperson, Betsy Bayless and Mary Kriner, RHA repre- sentatives. The atmosphere is anything the individual wants it to be - studious, party or in between. All 211 women partici- pate in something, sometime. The attitude is optimistic - the changes that occur with each new group of freshman do not dampen the spirit that is embodied in the ghost of Lottie lane. She has not only provided us with a resi- dence hall, but a home that most of us will hate to leave at the end of the time in our lives we call going to college. LEFT AND CLOCKWISE: ln the Male Beauty Pageant at Lottie, jeff johnson might be considered the Beast . Lynne Henry and Lynne Ward seem to find pleasure in seeing who they hit with the contents of the cup. Sandie Simpson is a willing worker at Lottie's Rub-a-Stud. If I' xg, f 7 , ff ' f K may yyata 4, 'i-,, ,,,,', f 85 Twin Towers East .w I -.pw w , ,J W , df' kfgwjf-9 I ' ? 'M AHQCJ V' 1155 :. f, ,iv if X vw f 0 JC hawk- .. K ghpww nw, s.. swtts ,,,..,. . . 1 A W 5 sg ia--:mas is .5 X A X , ave f Twin Towers Residence Hall is the home of 168 women and 216 men. The Resident Director and Staff work with dorm government officers to schedule programs and ac- tivities each semester and are available for counseling and referral assistance. Twin Towers is the newest dorm on campus built in 1969, and has many unique features such as a living room with a fireplace, ping pong room, televi- sion room, piano and darkroom facilities. The Dorm Government has the responsibility of sponsor- ing activities for the residents. The Dorm Government Officers for 1976-77 are, President: Charles Monroe V.P. West: Gordon Doherty V.P. East: jennifer jones Secretary: Brenda Trammell Treasurer: john Rubin Social Chairperson: Gail Cohen These officers are elected in May for the up coming year. This year's activities have been: float trips, a Daiquiri party, beer parties, a Tequila Sunrise dance, Disco dances, a Western dance, a spring cookout and a semi-formal Christmas dance. Many activities in the dorm are not sponsored by the Dorm Government, but by each individual floor, such as: Halloween, Daiquiri and pizza parties, and other events. These floor parties are planned by the R.A.'s with the help of their floor representatives. 'OONQNQIQ Twin Towers West We have a lot of fun at Twin Towers but there is a very serious aspect to life here. Each year Twin Towers puts on at least one event for charity. At Christmas the men of Third floor sang and took up donations for Neighbor for Neighbor. Twin Towers residents are very involved with community problems around the University. More resi- dents from Twin Towers are involved with the Kendall- Whittier Tutoring Program than any other organization on campus. Athletics is a big part of life for residents, shown by the fact that the men from Towers have won three of the last four University Intramural Championships. The Athletic program at the dorm originates from the Directors of Athletics, Tim Raburn and Libby Bender. In football, the men experienced a year of ups and down, while beating traditional rivals john Mabee and the Law School, Twin lost close decisions to independent champions One for the Road and Lambda Chi. The team ended the year with a 6-4 record. l A plus for this year's team was that with only two graduat- ing seniors Ron Hinn and lim jagua, the squad remains virtually unchanged. The team will be good next year. The men will always excell in softball, basketball, bowling, track and swimming, overall it should be another good year for the men. The Women's football team finished this year with a 2-2 record with victories over the Thetas and K.D.'s. The future of Women's athletics is very bright. Not only do we expect championships in basketball, softball and baseball, but we will be a prime contender for first place in bowl- ing. 'fm I -Q5 Twin Towers in 1976-77 is where everything has been happening, from service projects to disco dances. Twin Towers is a place where east meets west, profitably and enjoyably. TWIN TOWERS WEST! LEFT TOP, The Pit, BELOW 1st floor. RIGHT, ABOVE, 2nd floor, BELOW, 3rd floor. ,,,4z:: ,f,- xl., ww -- M -: ff ,.. Ak 'M44' f' 2? 4- W lf -1 W ' ann-any Y A kr ,, f 'lm 3 -E 'Q 331 ,nag Q o Mt ir CCDMMUT K F 1 5 f ..:: 21-: 1 A.. :l9 x 'UQ' K1 ,, INQIQ vn- ls... - su-f ' . . 3 'kt ..,, ls K k ,xx . , 5 ,. ,.A.. t,,,,,,.t .t 5:39 .- 5 - A-, - V was T N '4-- 1 -...Q .XX ,Q X h 4. , sf, sw wr ...nw-f-.. SX W rf: ' .. ,as-.Q,,,,. t , If s - . ,. , -. P T-if X M i t is t sum:-n-vm v. N - fl'sjXx:x .yt- -X. .... FAR LEFT, TOP AND CLOCKWISE: Early mornings and late evenings, a commuter is first greeted by this highway sign. Cars, like students, come in all designs. The business hall is busy evenings. The U in front of McFarlin is used for parking until construction begins on the library addition. Communters fight traffic and time to make it to classes. ,W 5 WX i Q1 A i M I' 1, NNN, FAR LEFT, TOP AND CLOCKWISE: A place to talk for a commuter student is leaning on the nearest car. junk food machines are the snack- bar for busy commuter students. Some students live close to TU in apartments. The common fear for any commuter student - engine trouble. SIC A DELTA CHI, Women in communications, inc. FIRST ROW, Candy Swanson, Sherry Brown, Evangeline Tollison. SEC- OND ROW, Dr. Denise Huffman, Vicki Rex, Kathy Whisenhunt, Connie DeSai, Gaye Leia Ezzell, Kay Turpin, Arla Gaines. COLLECIIA The staff of the Collegian, the University newspaper aimed to provide the best possible coverage of campus events for TU students. ln an attempt to produce a more attractive publication, the staff experimented with a news magazine format. Un- fortunately, budget difficulties limited news coverage during the fall semester, but financial help from the Uni- versity made an expanded publication possible in the ispring. Their greatest contributions, the staff feels, were using special interest columns to meet the needs of various groups on campus and bringing TU students a campus- produced comic strip by cartoonist Dan MCC-eehan. STANDING, Mark Hall, Marlen Silverii, Pam Tracy, Kathy Whisenhunt, Linda Chinn, Connie DeSai, Vicki Rex, Dale Oliver, Bob Beasley, David Hagadorn. SEATED, Marilyn Follensbee, Melissa Kirschke, Dan McGee- han, Peter Lantz. OTAR B0 RD STANDING: Robin Nordli, janet Wagner, Cindy Walker, Tina Richard- Micheal Whalon, lunior Advisor SEATED2 Sharon Wilson, Advisor, loan son, Linda McQueary, Nancy Range, Bob Purinton, Alan Weyland, Dr. na Vandertyne, Xymena Kulsrud, Section Coordinator, Pat Glade ABOVE, Lantern Members, ABOVE RIGHT, Scroll Members, RIGHT Modern Choir Performs at Parent's Weekend Concert - UAS? 'As ' f ,ff r W, Mortar Board is a senior society whose purpose is to promote scholarship, leadership and service. The organi- zation sponsors the sophomore society, Lantern, and the junior honor society, Scroll. This is the first year men have been admitted into the chapter, and the change has been successful. Mortar Board sponsors Parents Weekend has attended a section meeting at the University of Arkansas, holds the Lantern and Scroll honor dessert, and in April, hosted an area leadership conference. MICRD DELTA KAPPA LEFT TO RIGHT, Doug Darroch, john Schaberg, Loretta Lurie, Linda McQueary, joanna Van der Tuin, Nancy Range, Chaplain Kelly, john loyce, Alice Kenney, Susan Scheulke. Omicron Delta Kappa, National Leadership Honor Society was founded December 3, 1914 at Washington and Lee University at Lexington, Virginia. The founders strove to bring together in one body, for the general good of the institution, all leaders in various phases of college activi- ties. On the University of Tulsa campus basic requirements for application to membership include a 3.0 g.p.a. or above along with outstanding leadership in one area of college life with some leadership in other areas as well. The 1976-77 ODK members have chosen a Harry Carter Memorial Fund to provide furnishings for the Alumni Center of the University. Harry Carter was a valuable asset to both ODK and the University and hence all alumna of rf I Omicron Delta Kappa have contributed. The second project has been promotion of student-facul- ty relations through meetings of casual interaction over daily meals. Meeting our faculty as persons provides in- sights into their lives and teachings. Until two years ago, Omicron Delta Kappa was strictly a men's fraternity but now women and men are equally accepted for membership through application and invita- tion. 1976-77 Officers President ........................... Alice A. Kenney Vice-President . . ............... john loyce Faculty Secretary . . . . .Chaplain C. Robert Kelly STUDENT AFFAIRS I' The Student Affairs office, or the Office of Student Affairs is probably the most aptly named office at the University. Between the three most visited occupants, and their ever busy, ever friendly secretaries, they service three living groups, three councils and various organizations. Dean of Students, james Vander Lind is involved with the Interfraternity Council and Student Senate. Marjean Mac- Donald, Director of Housing works with all the Residence Halls, RA's and the housemanagers of the sororities. lane Brechin, as Associate Dean of Students, works with Pan- hellenic, the sorority housemothers, and is the faculty sponser of the cheerleaders. In addition, they all volun- teer their efforts for many projects for these and other organizations. Through all of this activity, those friendly secretaries, Cindy Brumbaugh and Barb Thompson keep everyone's sanity. But it's fun! ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COLLEGIANS BOTTOM, Keith lemison, prime minister, Eileen Leflore, minister of communications, Debbie Bates, minister of finance, Don Blackmon, min- ister of communications, Andrea Taylor lseatedl assistant prime minister, Dr. Cecilia Palmer, sponsor, Gerald Chambers. SECOND ROW, Patricia Brown, Deborah Garrett, Barbara Parham, Gregory Watson, Mona Point- What is the Association of Black Collegians IABCJ? ABC is an assemblage of all black students whose goals and pur- poses are to promote unity among black students and to cater itself to the problems unique to the Black Collegian at the University of Tulsa. The organization was first initiated by its present sponsor, Dr. Cecilia Palmer, in 1971, as a result of the needs of five black students. For the past six years ABC has been re- stricted by economic limitations to one week of the year to present itself as an organization to the campus popula- tion. The Black Heritage Week celebration for 1977 marked a change in organizational structure in which the Associ- ation expanded its agenda to encompass different hori- zons that intended to inspect the feasibility of active par- ticipation in student government. The week of Family Reunion, four theme this year,J er, Donald Flanigan, Henry McGriff, Steve McDowell, john Gibson, THIRD ROW, Tracy Womack, Victor Lindsey, Kevin Hamilton, Edward jones, Kenneth Williams. NOT SHOWN, Ethelene Swinney, minister of information united 4000 PeoPle for a week of social and meaningful discussions, lectures, and film. Beginning with a night of prayer and spiritual uplifting, followed by Black Aware- ness Night that reminded the family of the past and present achievements of the black race. Highlights came with our speaker, a dynamite, fantastic, out-a-sight, to- gether, black poetress and playwright, Sonia Sanchez. Through her works she reiterated unity and black per- spectives. Other activities during the week included: a month-long art exhibit, featuring Alex Corrbrey, a Talent- fFashion Show with local and campus talent, a film very relevant to the week, The River Niger. All activities were climaxed by a jam-packed, record crowd dancing to the show of the Uptown Syndicate. We, the ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COLLECIIANS hold that the future of the Association will continue to unite Black Collegians at the University of Tulsa. Our purpose is to express a voice of Black Identity that will be appreciat- ed by the University as a whole. ALPHA EPSILON RHO wulffllf lg V B.-4' STANDING, Ed Dumit, Larry Patrick, Dave Poteet, Tom Hale, Bob Beasley, Gary Chew, Carl Price. SEATED, Rick Lavon, Bob Stevens, jill Lyon, jean Korte The Alpha Epsilon Rho honorary broadcasting society, stresses excellence in the classroom and also in outside broadcasting and film related activities. This year's mem- bership displayed both in great quantity. The organization emphasizes learning the theories of broadcasting as an art and a business and applying those theories in professional and non-commercial experiences. New highs were set this year for membership participation, alumni activity and contact with the professional media not only in Tulsa, but state and nationwide. The TU chapter hosted radio programmers from Tulsa, broadcast journalists and even the opening of the Oklaho- ma Broadcasters Association convention in Oklahoma City in February that featured FCC member and presi- dent-elect of the N.A.A.C.P., Benjamin Hooks. With the job market getting tighter in all areas, this contact with professionals gave the members an edge not only in im- proving skills, but in getting jobs in the future. At the O.B.A. convention, the TU chapter swept four of the six production awards available, proving that at least in broadcasting, Tulsa is Number One. Among other activities of A E Rho, were assisting Tulsa broadcasters with election night coverage, another means of involving the organization with the real world of broadcasting that cannot be learned in the classroom. This combination of study and work experience has paid off for a number of students who are already working in the commercial broadcast field in the Tulsa area. The TU chapter has also participated in nationwide activi- ties with four members attending the national convention and the National Association of Broadcasters meetings in Washington, D.C. The University of Tulsa chapter of the new A E Rho is constantly striving to serve the broadcast industry for the betterment of both. SPEECH AND HEARI i'ttw.sf- sit. The Tulsa University Student Speech and Hearing Associ- ation is an organization for students in the field of lan- guage, speech and hearing disorders. Specifically, it is composed of those students majoring in the areas of Speech Pathology, Audiology, and Deaf Education. The primary purpose of our organization is to promote a sense of professional responsibility and unity. Additional- ly, TUSSHA allows an opportunity for students in speech and hearing to hear and learn from professional people both within our field and from allied fields such as medi- cine, psychology, etc. Meetings are held monthly. The location of the meetings varies according to the topic for the evening. Meetings are normally scheduled to meet in the lobby of the Chap- man Center. In November of 1976, all the officers attended the annual convention of the National Speech and Hearing Associ- ation, which was held at the Albert Thomas Center in Houston, Texas. We attended a variety of offerings which included films, lectures and seminars. We also sampled Houston's excellent quisine in the true convention spirit. As a pre-professional student organization, we hope to further promote student unity as well as community ser- vice. Cooperation between ourselves and professionals in our field as well as related areas is of most importance to our future goals and ideals. One of the goals of TUSSHA is to generate within its members an attitude of cooperation, respect and under- standing of the professions of Speech Pathology, Audioi logy, Deaf Education, and related fields. TUSSHA feels that cooperation and respect among its members are very significant qualities which are vital to promote profession- al standards and the understanding of the nature of the professions which the organization represents. We hope that through TUSSHA, students will develop an interest in their chosen field that will continue throughout their professional careers. Therapists work with children in a professional, but pleasant atmo- sphere. gf. wgirv' , x V n ,417 A 7 ,, 'legal Q' .1 A, u ., f . V ,r 0 a Q ,, Al no N I 1 V ,V ,M N , A , 4 ,Zlpf r 4' 'Qs-' fy ir V A , V , ,g,s,1. , A f ' l ' Vx ,, MQ-Vi 'V is '. uf V '12-'wff 'Aw' V W V. 'Q ,J 'ly V V .. Wt. G, .f, V ,wfg ., W 5, , ,, -0 g , , ,Vg x QQAAQ , Miaigh VW,,,,,, ,ay K., ,f . Meg? ,, ,,f4,yk,Vg5,,gNt V m, , C mf Q ., l V l V1 l :V t 1, l. V'V4f'l,f,yV . X ' Vw sb . , I 3, V, . MV - , Q VX., 1' o ,. ., ,V my . W M, '- 1 . .. ,, , VV, '44 -Vf, , 1 V' N . . - ' Q A V, UV' g' -' . , K - , .V,. 5: 'V ., V f f - 'F' h5 ' N V- ' M , Q :VLA .1 ft tb-z,-'-.fn meffdd' f 1. , n V V ' -' ' .Q 1 1 ,- ' V rf' . .l . i , , - Aff.-f..,,.l.:-,.V--Lf? pt., -e, , . N ' ' ' ' 'Z ,T K' ' 'fw:5!l7f.'ff' V' 'JC' ' A 1 ,f Wa- K ..- SP'l llf 'v A 'V '3 Q-.' -fx -11,41 2 lr QF' W , - l l, V f , l,.fM A , V, ft ,U - Q l , ,, l,,,.l K,..1w-wy l l., ,V Vg 'K f, 'A' ,, V Vx lv W ' 3 ,. M A. .fn R W ,X 47 !g4t'VY,7 , K gy LV mi, 'X SV ,Exim WNV- Q-5' 37, I ., I, . Q l-W, , 5 f at .L if . X.,' L, , ,,, .VXAW4 ,ami W. t. Vgxsa Vl.,Y:, wr' . ,ily-.W xc 45,1532 R:-W ,. , fur A , , -'w . 'i.ffV4'i Q, ,' ,V ' 1 f J sf f 'x it 4'.'v, iv,-'fs 'Q w. fgf '. - Q 5 f32K , ' Q , N' V T ' ly 1. ' , ' 1,-fx 'y ff fly 'A y ' fx blk' VfVf'1Fff f K--NW -if M, 1'5 w, Vwilviifftlnhiifxn '4',U'? yglf . WV,V , gmui V 'VTwlWnV,- 'K Q LEFT TO RIGHT, Stan Long, Cynda Ruley, Vicky Buckley, Beth Kita, Karen Portner, Cheryl Oelze, Carla Putnam, Patti McGuire, Ruth Hill, Professor ludy Miller. 103 10 T LJ B U S I N M E TU Businesswomen provides an organ in the business world. 4 ,, , uf, 1... .,..W,-,,:t,.4, e so 41' kin--f Ll izatio n to give Coeds a head start PS I C H I Psi Chi allows TU students to further their interests in psychology. E GINEERING A D S CI E N C E S C 0 U N CI I- Eggegethe representative and organizational body for the Engineering I ASSOCIATION OF I TER ATIONAL ST U D E N T S mon goat. AIS is a society of American and International students to promote rr ,,f, .sag L X k. .QQ 'fn 1 ' EXECUTIVE COUNCIL RIGHT TO LEFT, l.P. Brackman, Patricia Glade, president, john Tho meyer, Mike Moore and Ingrid Obermaier. The Executive Council is the coordination student body of the College of Business Administration. Four officers, elected annually, facilitate the efforts of the other mem- bers, representatives from the special business interest clubs and the University and Student Senators. Executive Council representatives participate in the meetings of the Undergraduate Curriculum Committee, the Scholarship Committee, and Business Faculty meetings. Business Week, held annually in the spring by Exe cutive Council, spotlights success in careers and academics. Four days feature speakers from the business community as well as a faculty-student tennis or golf tournament. Fri- days' schedule includes an awards assembly and student and faculty skits, followed by a picnic and softball game. Each year's Executive Council adopts at least one pet pro- ject, in addition to coordinating Business Week and coo- peration with the business Clubs' activities. This year, Ex- ecutive Council's efforts are diverse. During Parents' Weekend many faculty members and Executive Council I members greeted parents visiting the College. Monthly sack lunches with Dean Clifford Hutton and interested students in discussions of timely topics. Spring semester's Book Exchange provided a secondary market for business text books. In cooperation with the Computer Center, used computer cards and printouts are being collected and recycled. Executive Council will continue to provide vital commu- nication links among faculty, students and administration, and among academia, students and the business commu- nity. The Council can flex to meet any need of students for meaningful interchange with faculty and administra- tion concerning curriculum, academic standards, and staffing, and with the business community regarding ca- reer potentials, current business phenomena, and rela- vant academic preparation. Executive Council's greatest strengths will continue to be enthusiastic students and a healthy respect among students academic, and the busi- ness community. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION The University of Tulsa's Collegiate Chapter of the Ameri- can Marketing Association offers an opportunity for stu- dents interested in marketing a chance to increase their knowledge of various marketing activities. This year the AMA has had one of its largests memberships in years, numbering close to 50 dues - paid members. Some of the Chapters' activities include guest speakers, dinners, sponsoring of the Clio Awards, and various social func- tions. Not only is the T.U. Chapter engaged in its own activities, but has upon occasion worked jointly with the Tulsa AMA. Spring semester, the President of the National American Marketing Association visited the T.U. campus where a joint meeting was held between the student 'NSW chapter and the downtown chapter. Dr. Boone, Professor and Chairman of the Marketing De- partment, is the Chapters' faculty advisor and has played a vital role in the organization. The officers for the year were President, Tyler McKinley, Vice-President, Earlene Wilson, Secretary, Cathy McMillen, and Treasurer, l.P. Brackman. The AMA is an organization which will continue to grow, providing students with stimulation in the area of market- ing and a chance for students to become involved with one of the most active organization at T.U. ASSOCIATION OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS FIRST ROW, Bob Purinton, Orlando Monsave, Bob Boyd, lan Herbert, Susan Crothers. SECOND ROW, Stacy Deitz, Suzy Boegli, Karen Smith, Holine Aitakli, Wallace Philoon-sponsor. THIRD ROW, Larry Wenger, Steve York, Mike Wortham, jeff Sheppard, Tim Collins, Stannous Ruth- enium. The main goal of the University of Tulsa student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is to promote friendlier and more beneficial associations among chemical engineering students. Each month a meeting is held to make plans for upcoming activities. At these meetings we talk about interviewing, the responsi- bilities of a chemical engineer, or a speech on a technical subject is given by someone involved in industry. The active members enjoy these meeting and look forward to participation in each activity. Activities during the fall semester included a joint cam- pout with the student chapter of the American Chemical Society, a hayride, pizza dinner at our treasurer's house, a tour of the sulfuric acid plant in Tulsa, and the purchase of chemical engineering handbooks. A trip to the Regional AIChE meeting in Stillwater, participation in Engineers' Week, a tour of a refinery, and a few parties are among the things planned for the spring semester. This year's officers would like to thank all students, faculty members, and other persons who took an active interest in the organization. It is hoped that this interest will con- tinue to grow so that the chapter may be even more beneficial in the following years. STUDE T EDUCATIGN ASSOCIATION Hi? Www WM., M VVVV N l 4 6 BACK ROW, Susan C0Chf2ln, Brenda DifkS, Diane Knight, lanel 5l62fnS, Purinton, Susan Baston, Mary Moody, Dr. Shirley Robards, janet jones Murphy Mears, Brenda Miles, Barbara Beard, Nancy Denny, Suzanne THETA ALPHA PHI PHI ETA SIGMA This is a National Drama Honorary, for which a person This isafreshman scholastic honorary for those who make must earn points to join. a 3.5 their first semester. LEFT TO RIGHT, joe Reinhart, Fred Graves, Sheila Tobin, Marcia Lee LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Brennan, Mary Helen Domaracki, Susan Ledbetter, Bonnie McKintosh, Lucille Blakely, Ginger Kincaid, Lisa Ste- Schuelke, Nancy Range, Cindy Walker, Marilyn Follensbee, Alice Kenne- fanic. ry, Ralph Pregler, Dr. Leonard Gibson and Carolyn Reis. ki L is Jr UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS 'he promotion of high scholastic achievement is symbol- zed by the gold key ofthe University Scholars. Founded n the fall of 1967, membership is based on ranking among he top ten percent of their high school graduating class ,nd scoring in the top five percent on College Boards. PHI GAMMA KAPPA This is a senior honorary for those with a 3.75 GPA after 87 hours, or a 3.5 GPA after 100 hours. 67' I 12 KEN DALLABRUM Christie Ziemann, Geri Gumbel, Mark jacob, Nancy Leslie, Kay Turpin, David Hagadorn, Thomas Bailey, Billy Nole. The 1977 Kendallabrum combines the events of this school year in copy and layout. The format of the year- book returned to the familiar hardback style, but tried to maintain the magazine style in the length and content of the stories. There were contributing writers, but many people worked behind the scenes to make sure the 'I977 Kendal- labrum was completed, polished and delivered. They are worth their weight in well, they answered the call. Executive Staff Nancy Leslie, Editor in Chief Kay Turpin, Mark jacob, Assistants to the Editor, Geri Gumbel, Copy Editor Betsy Bayless, Layout Editor Photography Staff Bill Nole, Raul Zevallos, Craig Ciarlelli, David Hagadorn, Libby Bender, Arla Gaines, Lance Agnew, Dan Reading, Leigh McCaslin Layout Staff Nancy Carle, Cristie Ziemann, Marilyn Moore, Lu Brigham Copy Staff Mike Roberts, Thomas Bailey, Meg Harper, Martha Hal- vordson, jill Malone OPPOSITE, Nancy and Kay tried to get out of deadline the hard way. UP LEFT, David Paul, business manager. ABOVE, Betsy Bayless, layout editor. STUDE T ASSOCIATIO 0' My .9 5355 at 'I ,, I lt N, , I or uw- I' FIRST ROW, John Mahoney, Tony Post, Reese Adams, SECOND ROW, l.P. Brackman, Diane Knight, Rick Wood, Nan Yawitz, Fred Guess, THIRD ROW, Rod Sippel, Roxanne Wehrmann, Mark Kachigan, Loretta Lurie, jamie Wooley, Maury Efros. STANDING LEFT, Bob Garner. SEATED, FIRST ROW, Kevin Clark, Toni Hen- nike, Ed Lutz, Dale Goodman, Mark Jacob, Craig Ciarlelli, SECOND ROW, Wayna Rumley, Linda Springli, jim Weaver, Mac Jensen, Tony Sharpe, Dr. Vander Lind, THIRD ROW, Stratton Taylor, Chris Albaugh, Linda McQueary, Hadi Subakat, Eric johnson, Steve Vincent, FOURTH ROW, Gary Binney, Dana Weber, john Reuben, Debbie Harris, Ted Sherwood, BACK, Tony Pos, Mike Wallace, Kern Braswell. A casual glance at a university reveals numerous buildings filled with classrooms and offices. However, a closer look yields a view of an entire community, as diverse and busy as you'll find anywhere. Like any community has a govern- ment, the Student Association is the University of Tulsa government. The Student Association in its constitution is charged with seeking to promote the intellectual, social and cultural opportunities available to the community in acting as a catalyst for change within the University. To do this the constitution specifies three branches of government, the legislative fthe Student Senatei, the ad- ministrative Qthe President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and the appointed cabinetl and the judicial Qyet to be activatedl. Working toward the goals the constitution set forth, the Student Senate met every Tuesday at eleven o'clock. The Sentate was divided into four committees: each organiza- tion committee is charged with matters concerning inter- nal structure. Financial Appropriations Committee - concerned with money matters Student University Affairs Committee - student relations within the University Community Affairs Committee - student relations within the community, both local and state. Administrative President: Rick Wood Duties: appoints and co-ordinates cabinet Vice President: Rod Sippel Duties: presiding officers of the Senate, Student Activities Board Chairman, co-ordinates Senate committees, assists the president Treasurer: Loretta Lurie Duties: keeps S.A. books, keeps Senate posted on expen- ditures in monthly reports Secretary: jamie Wooley Duties: acts as both historian and a corresponding secre- tary, maintains the information desk Appointed Cabinet Social Council Chairperson: Diane Knight Duties: arranges dance, entertainment speakers, home- coming, darkroom concerts, etc. Academic Council Chairperson: Roxanne Wehrmann Duties: arranges academic speakers, career information week, department disbursements. Began Last lecture se- ries - professors on campus give a lecture that they would give if it was their last. Films Council Chairperson: 1.P. Brackman Duties: bringing in more recent films Cultural Affairs Chairperson: Maury Efros Activities Sponsored: cultural films, ballet, symphony tick- ets, Missouri Repertory Theatre's Who's Afraid of Virgin- ia Woolf? , Modern jazz Quartet tAprili Communications: Nan Yawitz, art Public Relations: Fred Guess Concerts: Mark Kachigan Newest cabinet position, arranges concerts for spring and fall, including Leo Kottke, in the first contemporary show in the new Performing Arts Center. S.A. also pays to keep the gymnasium open at night, gives S1000 per year to the intramurals program to keep it going, and the Senate gives S4500 per year through the Senate Discretionary Fund to on-campus groups which are registered with the Student Activities board. The new judicial code was written by a special ad hoc Senate committee one year ago, and was passed by Senate this spring. lt is currently being reviewed by University administrators and lawyers. Upon its enactment it will be S.A.'s first judicial Branch since its constitution was writ- ten in 1968-69. l SN X 3949 W 1 iiw 'E O O A ff ,M , A39- 4 AB x . 2 :gg ww 46 fs? ,fs f Mw .. x 4 A ' Q H 5 A m..mw,.5-4, , 1 0 2 5 4 5 z P! 5 1 5 5 e i E v T i a S T S . 1 gl S 3 a Q 118 SPCRTS COACHES it F.A. Dry has won almost twice as many games as he lost in his 416 seasons as football coach and athletic director an the University of Tulsa. A winning program is what it's all about and that is exactly what he has accomplished with our football team. ln compiling a 31-17-1 record over the last 4 years, he has guided the Hurricane to four straight Valley Championships, national rankings in both AP and UPI football polls, and to the first Inaugural Independence Bowl. What does it take to come up with such a successful program? There is no magic to winning, Dry has said, it is a combination of good coaching, good players and strong support. It is the feeling of the Hurricane Team, that strong charac- ter and responsibility, Dry's patient coaching fundamen- tals and an emphasis on team pride is responsible for the Hurricane triumphs. F.A. Dry is a man who has earned the respect of everyone he has associated with, and the University of Tulsa Team, students, faculty and administrators would like to wish him the best of luck in the future. May he continue his winning ways. Y, S if its ts , was Q v. iq .tai we ,gs 2 1 We think TU coaches add a little extra - perseverance and courage. This has been shown through the positive attitudes of the coaches who had winning seasons, and those that didn't. CLOCKWISE FROM CENTER, lim King, Men's Basket- ball, Gene Shell, Baseball, Dale McNamara, Men's, Women's Golf, Don Zimmerman, Men's Tennis, Ellen Donica, Women's Tennis, F.A. Dry, Football. CHEERLEADERS Varsity Cheerleaders: Who's leading the crowd? The bounce-back 1976-77 Cheerleading Squad, support all football games at Skelly Stadium and road games in the four state vicinity. The squad also gives moral support to the Golden Hurricane basketball team, and members of the tennis, golf, and baseball teams. The cheerleaders also attend any alumni functions on request. Leading the crowd is not the whole story - cheerleaders might deco- rate locker rooms, or bake goodies for the differennt teams. Tryouts for the squad are in March of the preceding school year. Girls perform a pom-pom routine. Each per- forms a standard cheer, gymnastics are optional, but en- couraged, and stunts are performed with a partner. Cheerleaders are chosen for physical skills in performing cheers and leading a crowd. They're from all around Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and even New jersey! The squad's duties: making the competition more fun! The cheerleaders exhibit their talents. TOP LEFT AND CLOCKWISE: Anne DePriest and Robert Hadnot. Anita Atherton and leff Francis. The cheerleaders perform at one of the first basketball games. Mary Ellen Buck and Glen Lindemann. Carolyn Ely and Captain Craig Ciarlelli. s Li gal Ti . 3 K .4 - F wr W: - if ' 5580- xx Q T03 pu BAD The University of Tulsa Marching Band is open to any student. The band performs during the regular football season, them breaks to reassemble as the e band for P P basketball, and the brass ensemble. Each student in regu- lar band season of the fall, receives a grant-in-aid for service to the University, but the concert band members do not receive a stipend. During the fall, the band prac- tices at Skelly Stadium. This is the second year jonathan Ebersole, assistant profes- sor of music, has directed the band. The band is gradually moving toward becoming a drum and bugle corp. With twirlers, flag and pom pom girls, the band numbers 130. The band travelled to Shreveport, Louisiana, for the Inde- pendence Bowl. LEFT AND CLOCKWISE: Ellen Boyer and Christie Mann are just two of the 130 Band members, and part of the flags squad. The Pom Pom girls are always right at the center of the action. Formations for the field are practiced all week and every Saturday before the games. The band members have front row seats for the TU games. Wag M221 FANS ,,. 1 g . Sports, at the University of Tulsa, come in all shapes and sizes, and so do the fans. As you see them jammed into rows and rows of seats, they all seem to be the same. But as one begins to look at each fan separately, a distinct individuality emerges, with their undying support for their team being the unifying factor. You can't have the sport without the fans and you can't have the fans without the sport. We've paid tribute to the athletes, now we recognize the people who make them heroes. s u Q 127 X12 5 Ax 976 Hurricane ootball here does it count? gi f Lk.. kj ' it WN Q54 fl' if gg? arg , V Q. .Q g ' 'na 5 1 4. R:x Q , -1 Q-f i. X 9' 'gl x 1-T1 :giQ25g41, . , 5 x 1 2 M. .1:., ,s A lk' 1- Q QV, ,.,N 5 H H ak I C ,Jw Km Q51 ft! ff he 1976 Golden Hurricane marks a new breed in football t the University of Tulsa. Mean and aggressive, yet pos- assing great confidence in our abilities with an over- 'helming desire to succeed, Head Coach F. A. Dry's Wild Bunch has set a new standard of football excel- :nce. has been said many times on the team that, We just on't play football for the folks, we entertain them as fell. he Hurricane's initial game of the 1976 campaign was a 2-7 dumping of the Richmond Spiders at Skelly Stadium. was a heated battle out on the turf with the well condi- oned Hurricane emerging victorious. Quarterback Ron- ie Hickerson had an outstanding night passing, and Run- ingback Thomas Bailey, the game's leading rusher, paced potent ground attack. Our stubborn defense was led by ackles l.V. Wilson, Giles Alexander, and defensive end flelvin McGowen, who was selected Missouri Valley ionference Defensive Player of the Week for his perfor- mance. he Oklahoma State Cowboys were the next in line as the lurricane traveled to Stillwater in hopes of putting it in'em in a regionally televised clash. But as fate would ave it, and our loss of nine turnovers, we dropped a close ine to OSU by the score of 33-21. Due to his passing for 00 plus yards for the day, Ronnie Hickerson was chosen Ihevrolet Offensive Player of the Game. TU clearly eemed to be the better team. 'he Golden Hurricane took on an undefeated Memphis tate in what was one of the most exciting homecoming Freshman kicker Steve Cox lwho is from Arkansas and was not recruited by Frank Broylesl kicked the three field goals that day, and the Hurricane won 9-3. Although our offense didn't exactly tear up the scoreboard, our defense totally dominated the game. Tackle Giles Alexander was named Associated Press National Defensive Lineman of the Week for his efforts. TU was nationally ranked by United Press International, and everything was looking up in Hurricane land. We then proceeded to blow the New Mexico State Ag- gies out at Skelly Stadium before what may have been a capacity crowd. The score - 32-7. It was especially pleas- ing to Coach Dry, players and fans alike because of these reasons: 1. It was our first conference game. 2. Tulsa was ranked 19th in the nation and climb- ing. 3. To maintain a winning streak, we must win every game. This game upped the Hurricane's winning streak to 3-0. As you can see things were really rolling for TU. The offense simply wore them down. Flanker David Powell was the offensive star, because he grabbed a pair of touch- down passes. Defensive stars Dewalden Frazier, Ron We- felmeyer, Linebackers Bob Bartz and Steve Dietiker were equally impressive. They whacked and smashed New Mexico State players around all night. The Cincinnati Bearcats at Rippert Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio, lwith a five game winning streakl were our next opponents. We went to Cincinnati slightly overconfident and as a result Tulsa lost 17-7. End of win streak, end of national ranking lfor awhilel but not the end of the sea- son. TU's offense moved the ball at will, except for one shortcoming: three fumbles, and each one cost us points. The Hurricane Defense played its usual rough and tumble game, with Terry Clark and Melvin McGowen sharing the defensive spotlight. Tulsa held the Bearcats to a measly 130 yards, indicating that the Hurricane had everything going for them except the most important element: the scoreboard. That's where it counts. fattles ever at TU and emerged victorious: score, 16-14. tlthough Memphis State was well prepared, we did what fe wanted with them in an extremely bad way. Defense llayed like professionals. They were led by l.V. Wilson l 'o was honored by being selected Valley Conference Player of the Week. nd now for the Razorbacks ... The Hurricane traveled Fayetteville, Arkansas and dealt the Razorbacks and Broyles a tremendous emotional shock. We simply the Hogs all day. 5 There was a showdown October 30th, in Louisville, Ken- tucky. The Hurricane, incited by a statement made by Head Coach Vince Gibson, had been challenged national- ly. Mark it down right now, this is one game we want to win. Every year the University of Louisville sets one game aside as THE game. This is THE game, we'll beat Tulsa. No, they didn't. The Hurricane trounced the Cardinals 20 to 10. Our offense was super. Running back Rickey Watts and Quarterback Ronnie Hickerson gained 115 yards re- spectively. Tight end Marcus Hatley also made a key touchdown catch. The Hurricane defense led by fresh man linebacker Louie Smith was awesome. We won the team brawl that came after the game, too. The Gobblers of Virginia Tech presented the Hurricane with one of the toughest contests all year. Running back Roscoe Coles gained 214 yards for the day. Tulsa stole the show, 35-31. jimmy Stewart recorded the nation's longest kick-off return of the year when he bolted 100 yards for a score, halfback Rickey Watts racked up three touch- downs, and defense refused to be beaten. Cornerback Wade Bosarge made several game saving tackles, along with linebacker Bob Bartz. It was the type of win we needed to gain momentum and national attention to im- press the post season bowl scouts as well. 1976 was the best year Tulsa had in a long time. Tulsa resumed Valley Conference action when we lined l we it l Q if E n l up against the Drake Bulldogs in Des Moines, Iowa. Beingl ranked 15th nationally by United Press International, lead- ing the Valley Conference in every major category, the Hurricane was again, slightly overconfident going into the game. That soon changed. The Hurricane was down by more than two touchdowns at the half. Head Coach F.A. Dry delivered the most fiery speech of the season, and charged TU up for a come from behind victory, 45-20. Defensive end Ronnie Wright played the best game of his collegiate career, and topped it with an interception re- turn for a touchdown. Wide receiver jerry Taylor made acrobatic receptions all day long to help Tulsa's offense riddle the Bulldog defense. The win pushed our record to 7 wins, 2 losses, and assured us of an outright valley cham- pionship should we defeat our next valley opponent. Not bad. Well, we did not defeat our next valley opponent. The Hurricane lost to Wichita State in a regionally televised game - score 30-13. The defeat was embarrassing and hard to swallow for coaches and team. We knew the championship was on the line, but somehow we couldn't muster the emotional charge we needed to win. Our record now stood at seven wins and 3 losses. One game remained on our schedule, and we still had a chance to win or tie for Valley Conference championship. In the 1976 season finale, the Hurricane fought back in a come from behind situation to tie with the West Texas Buffaloes, 17-17. The tie made us co-Champions of the Valley Conference, and assured the Golden Hurricane of a bid to the Independence Bowl in Shreveport, Louisana. Being invited to a bowl game is one of the best things that can happen to a football team in this country. The Hurri- cane team was more than overjoyed at the opportunity. on V, . s Q51 'Q :gin X., WY., v,,, ,,., . ..,.,,..cW1,...........-.q,....,.J.q..f.. . Q., . Sw ' ,, . 7 mx .,,. .. W. .eww . W . , ', ..,,, . ML wg ,AV. - . T T A M ' FE.. l .tt it A , I . L M ,,A, V,,!V V W. 1 . ,A w,L.L, , T-.. ...T ,,,,i QW-.. . I 'tw V,,- r ' W I ' .: ., r ' -F' 1 ' X R g ',,. ,l,A. i 1 N .N i Q , I :wanna 4 , . 1 f' A Q, A , V vflfv M NA,f W Klgi Q 1, Z . M P L1 1. 'Y' 51 FAR UPPER LEFT: Wade Bosarge brings down a Wichita State receiver. TOP CENTER: Dave Rader, wishing he had more time. TOP RIGHT: Giles Alexander deflects a Wichita State pass over the objections of one Shocker player. ABOVE: West Texas running into a tough Tulsa defense. LEFT: Marcus Hatley and Steve August give Rader some working room against West Texas. hvldflk' BELOW, A hard charging offensive end, tries to gain every painful inch of yardage. RIGHT, Defensive tackle Giles Alexander attempts to block a Wichita State pass in the midst of a little interference. FAR RIGHT, Sometimes it only takes one man with an audience to stop things cold. 'P n 5 fri- K -Q G G ., , W ff t,,, iii gt i I - V 'lg 1 G .,,r'-' yi E, , I V fi, . tiai rler ' lfff g Z . pV ,p ,itttt G g , l'l li A ki if A A fi 1 f W , t. .G G, . VG. , ,zV Y, V A V Q? G g g g y . , G it t i,ll G P lrf E Ni' h s , R. 1, 2 4 W T 1 ,G ,.,, G 3 3 iv U ' , Lzrkkvr ,, ,II if ' G iiiiili' s A if ' G i-ii I i f ' G V . ' '--r ,,,, .,,ttt,, ,,, G 1 The Independence Bowl The Golden Hurricane, Co-Champions of the Valley Con- ference were fortunate enough to be invited to partici- pate in the Inaugural Independence Bowl in Shreveport, Louisiana. The McNeese State Cowboys, Champions of the South- land Conference and boasting a 9-2 record, were hosts. Playing without 16 of its regular team members, the Cow- boys played this one from the heart, said McNeese Coach lack Doland, after the Cowboys upset Tulsa, 20-16. As the score indicates, it was a hard fought game with the Hurricane dominating the action for the first three quar- ters. In the final seconds, McNeese scored the go ahead points with a 25 yard run. However, the Hurricane played its typical rough tough game and was led by Senior defen- sive back Terry Clark, named Most Valuable Defensive Player of the game. The Hurricane closed out the season with a 7-4-1 record. , f f ef fx V. A. 1'- 1., a,.N 4' li I gtg- H is -I f QW www In a year full of outstanding victories as well as painful defeats, the pride and character of the Golden Hurricane continued to shine through. It has been and will be a tradition at the University of Tulsa. 'z ,Mu 1 if 4 3 ' ,. Q N. 'veil' 'tti '5 fu.. . wi I U . WZ, ,nf fx, I ,Wm ,i.-.1-fi,K,wti,,.,,Q,ei ii- 1 .'F?1g1,:f:, TU BASKETBALL: Where do we go from here? WL55 ULSA sa STANDING, Doug Pittman, Steve Moyers, Kevin Hamilton, Dan O'Leary, Wynder, Terry Sims, john Gibson, jack Dobbins. Steve McDowell, Calvin Meier, Rickey Watts, SEATED, jim Lacey, Teko What you see is what you get. Unless you are jim King, head basketball coach at the University of Tulsa. What King saw at the start of fall drills and what he got at the end of the season were drastically different. Some- thing had happened in the middle, literally. The Golden Hurricane finished the season at 6-21 and in last place in the Valley Conference. There were some high points during the season. TU did beat Wichita State and Southern Illinois, both Valley leaders all season long. And Dan O'Leary, senior forward, had the final game all gradu- ating seniors want to have before the hometown fans - a 38-point night, 10 rebounds and the win over SIU. The 76-77 season was the second Hurricane season for King. TU won nine games during his first year. Our hopes for the season as we started fall drills were very high, said King. We had experience in seniors O'Leary, Teko Wynder and Kevin Hamilton and in the middle with new recruit Marvin johnson and Tom Vin- cent. But the middle fell out. And that it did. johnson spent the first month burning up the road between Tulsa and New Mexico State University. He ended up at New Mexico because of what King calls a stupid rule concerning letters of intent. Then Vincent left the team and went home to Louisville, Ky. Vincent did return at King's request and played the last month of the season. The middle of the TU offense was gone and King's of- fenses depend heavily onthe middle man. After the exits the Hurricane squad was down to 11 players and a couple of walk-ons. I honestly saw us winning 18 ballgames as the year got started, King related. If we got a few lucky breaks we might have picked 20 or 21 victories. We haven't had a 20- game season in about 20 years, and I know better than anybody. TU didn't win 20, they lost 21. What does King say about the picture that finally developed at the end of the sea- son. It could have been worse. We could've been hit with some key injuries or Vincent might not have re- turned. There were so many other things that might have gone wrong but didn't, he said. As soon as the final whistle of the final Hurricane game sounded the coaches were off to the recruiting trails. King says he has some definite ideas of the players he want and needs to stop the Hurrican skid. I was once told a measure of good coach is a long look at his first recruiting class when they graduate college. Be- cause of the very, very late start my first year, the group we signed for this past season is really my first group. I'm going to go find some more good players to back them up next year. Then I'll hopefully be around in three years when that first group graduates, King commented. Besides discussions on the players there has been talk about a home court for the Hurricane. Moving downtown has been considered and that is what King would like. But how the team will play and where the team will play won't be known until next season, when we see what we get. f , , ,f . 'I Y3'!5giSSt5 L ' fx? 1 Q 35+ 3 if 15 Lick ' Q .- N Q. it, Rv .E x B : ww 1 Q., , Q qwww ,i 3QQ 9,w ,M M Ag , X ,EVIQVA M A ff Q I K 4' w l D ff' x -, N Q 'ffl V1 Us x.. as WWW: 1 1 f 'giglis :zg igitgfk ,!E- xaaw 'EQg ls LM .:-. 355' !L25gg? R, M 'F 095i 17 , m,.s aw, .. n-. W 3' f ' f -Q ' ,,+- A 4 Ili? Q w 2,53 1' xg!! Q X52 is 5 ,Q X 8 ,Q SX I 50 1 L'6 . 55 i .N L , I x I-1 J fp 6 Q' 1 w 6 ,L aff' K K? .. ' a 5 ,SL Ji J' 4 w. rx 2 'Y :an ,fx il 5 i 4 , if 'Ut J? 9 , A ww Q4 A ,K W Q wmv .rf I -fu 5 Q ig nl' M' ' M Lum W, Mm. W fun g S-asv'- ' 1 .a . jk Q , fp. . eu-H . 1-iw' X- I 1. fe' N gif I-4L111r AN ,,.. r xy, ft 'IU R M I 'L - A Si' J 'Q Q ff if- ' 'T 1 , 1 'Q ,l,, Q I' t a 9 - 7' 54 F '-..,,' ar 4' NX? xnxx - :JI-r X 1 'S . .Q-, -. i E T in A J? M. Q 4 - -.1 , W. , wi..-S ! 'Q uri, .ww H K QF .,.. Q '? N . X 1 QQ. i . Q. gf xx y Q 1? L m .51 M VE A ' A f' Q K we ' sv up. Q W , J N M is J Q wi x . Kg L 1 ,Sf 1 -fm uw h ' ' 0 QI 4. h h .4 '.,,,? ',,6 U f X f K O 0 wx ' - 3 . , ' 5' ' 'mi . ' 'M ,fl 1 i f'W 34 '-' . ' ' Q .L V 'of 7 Q X 2,9 X 4 3 ,QKLL V, 1 MQ , -.MAJ Q x Az' 5.2 yu GIRLS BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT, Mary Semptner, Bob Okreszik, Libby Bender, Eileen Leflore, Mary Pat Barolin, Cindy Clark, George Wighaman, Rhonda Rob- The eleven member varsity women's basketball team trav- elled to several games in the season beginning in Novem- ber, ending in late February. The team went for a 2-10 record this year, in games against Cameron University, at Lawton, NEOSU, ORU and the University of Arkansas. The team travelled to Lawton, Arkansas, and participated in the Oklahoma City Bethany- ertson, Carolyn Whittaker, Beth Davis, Cathy Schultz, Robin Bruce. Nazarene tournament. The coach for the 1976-77 wom- en's basketball team is Bob Okrezski. One advantage that the women have over the men is the fact that anyone may try out. This allows some who would not play on a scholarship basis the chance to join the team. Q. 1 . s , fl g Y iq 1 , K f I X 1 9 . ,M ' nv f u-..- ,Aw .lf X L 4, 123, V. 5, A --f, V '4. U A A 0 I .f , x , Nm f J , , - ABOVE, The team against ORU, and other opponents. I f BASEBALL aa - 34 s7s t c a s The 1977 Golden Hurricane Baseball Team. A tough team with a tough schedule is the way Coach, Gene Shell describes the 1977 University of Tulsa baseball prospects. The Golden Hurricane will return with its pitching staff' intact with aces joe Carroll, Ron Benedetti, Eddie Ribera and Frosty Turpen. Added pitching support will come from hurlers Bob Most and Brett Taylor, both junior col- lege transfers, plus Chris Malden, a highly touted fresh- man from Colorado. The Hurricane schedule being set up at this time, will be the toughest the TU baseballers have ever faced, accord- ing to Shell. We've lined up some of the best teams in the nation. A strong schedule will be good for the Univer- sity and for the club when we get down to the wire, Shell said. The team will play William jewel College, Arkansas, Brad- ley, Missouri Western, ORU, Oklahoma City University, and OU, at Oilers Park. They will travel to Texas, East Michigan, Minnesota, Trinity and Missouri Western, dur- ing the season that begins March 5 and ends in Mid-May. lhile the pitching will be strong, so will the defense with eturning players Tom Eaton, Bruce Humphrey, Gene Flo- zs, Dave Gilliland, juco transfer Kevin Shell and all-state eshman Stan Hoffman of Tulsa Kelly. l'm looking for- ard to a solid defense that provides the power at the late you need to compete and win against the people we Iay, Shell reported. raduation will not hamper the Hurricane drive this sea- rn. Although some powerful players like Eddie Stephen- rn, Brad Cannon and Brian Humphrey are gone, Shell ys the team has the depth and experience to pick up the ack at the plate. 1e win and loss records over the last eight seasons show Jlsa to hold the second highest winning percentage over at period of time, all under the direction of Gene Shell. ne of Shell's team trademarks is speed. The speedsters 1977 are expected to be Dana johns, Kenny Moore, ade Austin, juco transfer Scott Shaw, and Tom Eaton. The ingredients are here, says Shell. The team will ork hard during the pre-season, getting in shape both mysically and mentally. We are working to be back on p again this year. The players have set most of the goals r this season - making the play offs and taking another p to the College World Series. We have the capability to ake that championship trip. Now we will start earning lr way. le 1977 Golden Hurrican Roster: Scott August, Wade Jstin, Ron Benedetti, Mark Calvert, Tom Eaton, Gene Jres, Dave Gilliland, Eddie Hare, Rick Hendryx, Bruce Jmphrey, Dana johns, Chris Malden, Ken Moore, Bob ost, Eddie Ribera, Scott Shaw, Kevin Shell, Alvin Simp- 15, Brett Taylor, Randy Toogood, Frosty Turpen, Mark illiams. Tlss ' A 1 1 . T t i.., gs ' -1 K I ll S. ' 'P , 'ttsr . . 1 fn : -V .- S r -151 r ,Q K if - ,,L' . t .L I - r tt' I rr.' A W li .l.. as t-' ' - A -- - , K' - k....kr . N he 'sl X UPPER LEFT, Out, or safe? UPPER RIGHT, Pitcher joe Carroll winds up ABOVE, Randy Toogood gets his man. GOLF TU Golf: Beginning a D nasty? by oug Darroch The term sports dynasty evokes images of such great teams as the New York Yankees, Boston Celtics and the Green Bay Packers. Even colleges have dynasties. Witness the UCLA basket- ball teams under john Wooden and Woody Hayes' Ohio State football squads. The University of Tulsa has never been considered a dy- nastic power in anything. Sure, they say, it's fine as far as academics go, but TU never had any sports team to brag about. Well, TU sports fans, hang onto your hats and get ready to start braggin'. Your dynasty has arrived. This dynasty is unique from the others, in a nice way. Where UCLA and Ohio State depend on machine-like behemoths for their prowess, it took a bunch of pretty, fun-loving ladies to bring a dynasty to Tulsa. And a coach named Dale McNa- mara. The TU women's golf team, nonexistent three years ago, is now recognized around the country as the best collection of golfing talent short of the pro tour. The TU dynasty began in 1974, when Title IX required the ABOVE, Nancy Lopez. BELOW, The team's trophies university to spend equal money on men's and women's sports. Having to come up with a women's golf team, TU decided to go to first class, starting with the coach. Dale McNamara, a seven-time state amateur champion, was hired to form the team. Dale set the program into gear. She established an original team of four girls, all from Oklahoma. The two from Tulsa, Terri Streck and Brenda Moyers, are still on the squad. After getting up a team, Dale took care of the next step - gaining community support, and the necessary funds that come with it. A lot of people in the community had faith in what we were going to do, she said. As the girls began to win, more money came in. Tulsa is a super community for supporting a program with a purpose to it. The purpose to the program became obvious to Dale in a tournament in the fall of 1974. I saw the girls' program was still very much in the neo- phyte stage. It was looking for a team with pizzazz to dominate it. And I could see that if we wanted to be that team, the time was right. After the first year, the team got the pizzazz it needed Namara, Dayna Benson, Holly Hartley Nancy Lopez. SEATED, Teresa Streckj Cathy Reynolds, Nancy Aaronson. in the lovely forms of Cathy Reynolds, Nancy Aaronson, and the most highly-sought high school golfer of 1975, Nancy Lopez. Ironically, Nancy Lopez had never heard of TU before Cathy mentioned it to her jokingly one summer during a national junior tournament. I told Nancy I had gotten a scholarship offer from TU, Cathy recalled. We were kind of joking about it. I was just teasing her that they might be serious about building a real team. Cathy was considering offers from Arizona State and Florida, and Nancy also had many offers. Despite the other offers, it wasn't long before Dale McNa- mara has convinced them both to come to TU. I wanted to come to college to learn more about life, Nancy said. I also wanted to play on a good golf team, and experience more golf-wise before I go on the pro tour. So far, things have gone like Dale said they would. Nancy Aaronson came as a transfer from University of Texas at El Paso. I knew TU was forming a good golf team and overall program. And Dale's charisma and promise of good schedules and travelling appealed to me, she said. STANDING, Brenda Moyers, Dale Mc- The team of Streck, Moyers, Lopez, Reynolds and Aaron- son carried Tulsa to the No. 1 rating in the spring of 1976, and the second-place finish in the national collegiate championships in june. Miss Lopez captured medalist honors in the tourney, but the team's one-stroke loss was hard to take. It wasn't easy to face people when we came back, Nan- cy said. We were expected to win it and didn't do it. But that's okay - we needed that year to be thrown around a little bit. After all, the year before was our first one, and we didn't want it to be too easy. The success of the 1975-76 team attracted still more tal- ented high school golfers to TU, including Holly Hartley, Dayna Benson and Lauren Howe. Last year, when Nancy Lopez started going here, Dayna said, there was a lot of talk about how Tulsa was the place to go to play college golf. Holly, Golf Digest's Ms, Golf, said she wouldn't have come to TU without the word-of-mouth recruiting that was making the rounds. I talked to Nancy Aaronson, Cathy Reynolds and Nancy Lopez about it, said the freshman from Oceanside, Ca. I found out everybody liked it, and I knew I would, too. Holly also likes the position the team is in now. We're the major power right now, she said. If we play our usual games, we should beat everybody. Despite the clear superiority of the squad, members are cautious when talking about a dynasty. It's hard to say, Cathy said. Everybody is gonna try hard this year. We'll let it all go in the spring because we may not all be back next year. We want the nationals THIS year. And we're not gonna get beat by one shot again like last year. Several members are considering turning pro after this year if TU wins the national championship. Nancy Lopez is one who can see a TU dynasty. I think it will stay on top after we're gone, she said. The whole golf team is always trying to recruit players. When we leave, we want others to take our places. And if the newcomers are anywhere near as talented as the vets, Tulsa's gonna be on top for a long, long time. If the prospect of a TU dynasty boggles the mind, how do His and Her's dynasties strike you? If Dale McNamara has her way, that's what it will be before long. Dale was named TU's golf director in 1976, assuming com- mand ofthe men's along with the women's programs. She arranged for teaching pro lack Higgins to work with the men, and says she can already see the men's program shaping up from a previously dismal state. She is gaining financial support for the men from the community, and is starting to attract talented male golfers to TU in much the same manner as she attracted the girls - the promise of a good program with a healthy sched- ule. Nancy Lopez, for one, can see a championship for the men in the future. It's a good possibility, she said, es- pecially if Dale keeps working like she does. It won't be real soon, but it might not be too far away, either. After all, look how quickly she got us on top. The men's team for 1976-77 consists of Rick Silverman, Mike Alsup, Gerry Burton, Scott Burkhardt, Hank Haney, Steve Chapman, Mike Magill, Don Quint, Mike Lawson and Rich Landsburg. The team is composed primarily of freshmen and sopho- mores, with a promising outlook for thefuture. Dale said that when Higgins first saw the team practice, he said, I had never been exposed to so much talent in one group of young men. The team has good one-to-five depth, Dale said. There are no stars, they're all leaders and all good play- ers. Does Dale think she can help the men attain the level of success the women have enjoyed? I'm gonna die trying. That's why I took it over. Now my goal is to have both teams win championships. LEFT TO RIGHT, Rich Landsberg, Don mara, Al Walker. LEFT OPPOSITE, The one-and-only Rich Landsberg. But the men's team is still young. As Nancy Lopez said, it they compete in the national collegiate championship in may be a matter of time before they taste a championship. Hawaii. Meanwhile, you can be proud of the girls this summer as It should be the first gem in TU's dynastic crown. Quint, Steve Chapman, Coach Dale McNa- TENN S Women's Tennis: The No-Fault Team? STANDING, Debbie Moe, Bobbie O'Brien, Coach Ellen Donica, Melinda Shaver, Patricia Kruger, KNEELING, Linda Baker, Shauna Phillips, Gayle Hammersley, Ruthanna Kline iolden Hurricane Women's Tennis defeated all o o- PP ents in the 1976 season, led by Patricia Kruger in the umber one position. Kruger is followed by seven young fomen, llisted in rankl Ruthanna Kline, Debbie Moe, obbie O'Brien, Linda Baker, Gayle Hammersley, Melinda haver, and Shauna Phillips. The team defeated OU, OSU nd ORU in October, 1976. Second semester, the girls will so travel to Denver, Austin, Columbia, Missouri, Des '1oines, Lawrence, Kansas and Tempe, Arizona. he team practices five days a week, from three to five. ln ad weather, practice is held at the Tulsa Southern Hills ldoor Courts. Bad weather or good, bad tennis is not lowed. X, 'ef ABOVE LEFT, Debbie Moe, RIGHT, Gayle Hammersley , T51 TENN S U'S TENN S B ILD by Mike Roberts From experienced to inexperienced with little stop in the middle describes the 1977 Golden Hurricane tennis team. Hurricane coach Don Zimmerman has a lineup of four seniors, one junior college transfer and two freshmen. TU's tennis team is another of the formerly slighted sports that is undergoing rejuvenation with increased and im- proved recruiting. The early spring matches saw the Hurricane falling to the more powerful Arkansas Razorbacks and Oklahoma Soon- SFS. The four Hurricane players charged with most of the responsibility this season are Pat Ritchie, Sapulpa, OK., Mike Miller and Bruce Proctor, Tulsa and Mike Van Zut- phen, Pheonix, AZ. The junior college transfer is Rusty Bradley, former class 4A champion from Muskogee, OK. The two freshmen are Mark Haw, Sacramento, CA., and Ed Conn, Mesa, AZ. Another important member of the Hurricane tennis team is instructing professional George Folz of Philcrest Coun- try Club. We'll be losing most of the foundation of our team t graduation and we'll be working to rebuild that solid bas with another good recruiting season this summer, sai Zimmerman. I was very happy with the new people we signed for this season. There is still work to do to make us Valley title contenders but we're ready to handle the necessary work, he added. Zimmerman believes a team can gain vast experience bf playing the more advanced teams in the area. We don't go up against a team like Arkansas tranken tenth nationally when TU went to Fayettevillel with 4 defeated attitude. We know it would take a super effor on our part to win just a few of the matches but the players go out and play their best. It's always been a sport fact that you play your best against the best. There are fev better ways to get the needed experience. The Hurricane tennis team is building. TU fans will notic the improvements as the young players' names becoml more familiar in the coming years. lf a calculated plan o mixing old and new and keeping that mixture going fo more than one year can be achieved, tennis should joir the ranks of other accomplished Hurricane sports. .1 A .. -ein ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Van Zutphen, Mark Haw, Bruce Proctor, Mike Miller, Rusty Bradley, Coach Don Zimmerman. Not Pictured: Ed Conn, Pat Ritchie. FAR LEFT, Mike Van Zutphen. LEFT, Rusty Bradley. ABOV LEFT, Mike Van Zutphen. LEFT, Rusty Bradley. ABOVE, Mike Miller. MEN'S VGLLEYBALL: 2's Tr Harder Sponsor and coach, Tom Cairns, has good reason to be proud of the winningest women's volleyball team, ever. The third year team, consisting of nine women, ended the regular season, 29-13. The team took three 'Ist places, four 2nd places and one 4th place in the eight tournaments entered. They ended the year second place in regional competition, ffour statesl 1st place in the State Small Col- lege finals, and ranked second to top ranked Texas Luth- eran College, the defending national champions. To top the year with a dramatic finish, the volleyball team received an at-large invitation to the AIAW CInter-Colle- giate Athletics for Womenl Nationals at Pepperdine Uni- versity, Malibu, California. The invitation dates came a week before finals, but the excited team headed for Cali- fornia to make the best of the situation. Practice began September first, and after a tough semester, it paid off. I X V F, , I my .,kVV FMS? 'KPN' h Th tford, Kathy Huser, Cindy LEFT, The Team in practice and in competition. TOP ROW LEFT,C0aCh Tom Cairns, Kat y e Clark, George Ann Wighaman, Kathy Evans, Patti LeSeuer, Tracy Hen- dricks, Kathy Schultz, jennifer Essley. c fi 'V ,p .lf 1.. ., 1 ,.,, 'r ' -1 'Wifi ,gl v 1- .w 'f..- .- ' .nw ' -, . f V ' qi R u Q 'V - V , 1 - , ' 1, .V g..,.s.-,,., - --f, , ., ,V . .- -x .na-, , V 'f'., '2-1 - .' 4-,-', V. Q W - . ,jf . ,.Q.,,.4,- , . 55, N -57,321- . ' . '. .'--F1 X-fY R -.. -if .- ., .- . -4rg,.- V 1 iv-,veg-13' nf nj I, , ', ,. . . ,- - my, ' -, vlif- 2 L-.1-3 Q3'm:.!:-1:9:,. , . ' --.pg ff.: 1:7 it 1 'V ' V. i q V , A. V. - Q an VF-V., V ,.., ' . - - . , . f . :4 J- '- -..- T -.'. 4. . v - 'V-. 1 ' tn.. X ?fFV4.21 lf Tv ' 1 , - ' -'V - V .1 --Q. '- X 1:-rg,-ff A . V .,.. , 1 ,I , ' 1. . 2 Q ' . - .J .-, V-Q-4 ., . . ,Z . . .V ,W ,. g, n W A V 4- : A' 3 ': ., ,-'H Aw -Y f .J f , . ,,, , ..' V-Ns' , A v.:-:- - - ,- ,. wx' , X .. -' , . ..--1'.f .. 'f' . ' .- V-1-.Q .--...-ff-xv'-.VV s, I. ,, ,Q ,, xg-.V 2 . ..V.5., Q-.,f,1sf-V .gd-,Q M: f,,.,. 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HA., 1.- HCJNDRS K-SALUTES RIGHT, Cindy Walker, intramurals, Fresident's Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Roll, Who's Who, ESC, University Senate, Student Senate, ASME, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Gamma Kappa, Lantern Scroll. lf the future is a cycle of the past, then the Kendalla- brum has begun a new revolution. The section honoro- ing outstanding students called K-SALUTES has been reactivated. All Deans, Department Chairpeople and the Staff were given the opportunity to nominate three students. The nominations were reviewed by the editors and chosen on the basis of a a balance of activities and grades. A target number of 30 was set for this year. The seniors and juniors only were eligible. We hope everyone can appreciate the large contribu- tions of these students, and the contributions of each student and member of the TU community. F LEFT, janet Wagner, Marching Band, Concert Band, Phi Eta Sigman, Lantern, Scroll, Mortar Board, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Gamma Kappa, Executive Busi- ness Council, Who's Who, Chi Omega, Accounting Club, Cultural and Aca- demic Affairs Councils, TU Businesswomen. J' fi LEFT, Rod Sippel, Model United Nations, Phi Eta Sigma, Lantern, Who's Who, President's Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Roll, A 81 S senator, S.A. vice president, University Senate, A 84 S Dean's Advisory Council. ABOVE, Rick Wood, S.A. president, A 81 S BELOW, john loyce, Dean's Honor Roll, senator, Dean's Council, Model U.N,, Dean's Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Presi- Honor Roll, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar dent's Club, Engineering and Sciences Board, Who's Who. Council, Senate, Financial Appropriations Committee irirsgl' +14 ' sle'-3 NY 'Qi 1 'Gs gi ai., in ABOVE, Nancy Leslie, Communications, Stu- dent Affairs Committee, Phi Eta Sigma, Lan- tern, Scroll, Women in Communications, Who's Who, Kendallabrum Editor, Senator at- large, Kappa Delta LEFT, Linda McQueary, Mortar Board, Phi Al- pha Theta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who, Education Senator, Phi Mu, Panhellenci, SEA. RIGHT, Fred Guess, S.A. Communications Co- chairperson, Academic Affairs chairperson, RHA, Varsity Night, RHA Newsletter, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kendallabrum. -1 . egg s N ',,,nuv '- 'digs-by .r' T61 K-SALUTES marcki, intramurals, Phi Eta Sigma, University Scholar, Dean's Honor Roll, Lantern, Scroll, Who's Who, TU Busin- esswomen, AMA, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents. if 1' gswffs 3 3 P RIGHT, Diane Knight, Varsity Night, intramurals, University Choir, Dean's List, Lantern, Scroll, Who's Who, Education Senator, S.A. Social Chairperson, Phi Mu, RHA, SEA, Educations Student Advi- sory Board, ABOVE, Shari Dunn, SPE newsletter editor, Women in Science and Engineering, Kappa Delta, Dean's List, Lantern, Scroll, Pi Epsi- lon Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Who's Who in American Universities, SPE, Panhellenic, Engineering and Sciences Council, 1, 4- x T to ry 31 LEFT, Geri Gumbel, Varsity Night, RHA Talent tern Scroll, Lottie jane secretary. LEFT, Scott Coplen, Marching Band, Wood- wind Quartet, jazz Ensemble, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Honor Roll. OPPOSITE LEFT, Chuck Funai, Who's Who, University Scholar, President's Honor Roll, Accounting Club, Business Executive Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Scroll. Night, Kendallabrum, Collegian, KWGS, Lan- RIGHT, Craig Ciarlelli, Pi Kappa Alpha, Execu- tive Committee, A 84 S, Senate, A 84 S Student Advisory Council, Cheerleader captain, Presi- dent's Club as-I l .Q 'S six ABOVE, Paul Bush, TU Soccer Club, RIGHT, Ronda Kasl, Varsity Volley- Tau Beta Pi, Phi Gamma Kappa, john ball, University Art Association, Mabee president, ASME president, Dean's Advisory Council. Engineering and Sciences Council. viii' ABOVE, Patrick Looby, intramurals, RHA Ex- ecutive Chairman, judicial Board Chairman, A.l.S., Orientation Planning Committee. LEFT, Pat Glade, Phi Gamma Kappa Scholastic Honorary Society, Mortar Board, Business Ex- ecutive Council president, Omicron Delta Kappa, TU Businesswomen, Accounting Club, Kappa Delta. ABOVE, Dale E. Hocevar, Lambda Chi Alpha Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, I E E E. RIGHT, Sarah Ledbetter, University Scholar Who's Who, Scroll, Lantern, Society of Petroi leum Engineers, Chi Omega, Pi Epsilon Tau Tau Beta Pi, Women in Engineering and Scii el'lCe LEFT, Laurie Eisenbach, Lantern, Scroll, Lottie jane President, Vice-president Alpha Delta BELOW, Vicki Rex, Collegian editor, Uni- Sigma, A 81 S senator, S.A. Financial Appropri- versity Scholar, Women in Communica- ations Chairperson, Who's Who, University tions, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Art Association, Phi Eta Sigman, Dean's List. Gamma Kappa, President's Club LEFT, l.P. Brackman, Intramurals, Kendall tu- tor, Phi Eta Sigma, Who's Who, Dean's Honor Roll, President's Club, AMA, S.A. Films Coun- cil Chairperson, Executive Business Council, Faculty Athletic Committee. O TSTA DI G SENIORS ABOVE, LEFT, Kristina Sitzman, Sioux City, Iowa, Recreation major. Award presented by Fred Nelson, Alumni Association. ABOVE, Nancy Range, Omaha, Nebraska, deaf education. Award presented by Betty Boyd, Alumni Association Executive Committtee. FAR LEFT, loyce Adkisson, Tulsa, Nursing. Award presented by Reavis Page, Alumni As- sociation. LEFT, lanet Wagner, Tulsa, accounting. Award presented by Bill Schewey, Alumni Associ- ation. , 7'Pl'Hlv ABOVE, Ronald Wright, Little Rock, Arkansas, zoo- logy. Award presented by Sandra West, Alumni As- sociation president. ABOVE RIGHT, Susan Crothers, Gahanna, Ohio, Chemical and Petroleum Engineering. Award pre- sented by lim Boswell, Alumni Association. FAR RIGHT, Sandra Beshara, Tulsa, nursing. Award presented by lana Schewey, Alumni Association Se- lection Committee. RIGHT, Daniel 1. O'Leary, Springfield, Mo., History Education. Award presented by Bill Brumbaugh, Alumni Executive Committee. W . SHPE' WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. Late in the fall semester a committee of past Who's Who members and faculty and administration assembled to choose the 1976 nominees. Qualifications were a 3.3 GPA and activities and leadership on campus. The committee chose 35 nominees. 29 are pictured on the following pages, six could not be contacted, but must be men- tioned. They are: Effiong lbok, Fred Ok Hee Lee, Elizabeth McCormick, Nancy Range, Dinita Swearingen and Thom- as White CLOCKWISE, Diane Hawthorne LaRaye Broesder Linda Camp Paul Maisano, Carol Morris. fffff-ff CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT, Chuck Funai, Greg Kopta, Ronald White lan Gittemeier, jeff Snow, Mary Helen Domaracki. 4 CLOCKWiSE FROM LEFT, Hannah Davis, Laurie Eisenbach, Dan O'Leary, Alice Kenney, Robert Purinton, Matt Burtelow. pear' .3 .QA 4. fa QS a f. .5 CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT Nancy Leslie Susan Schuelke loanna Vander tyne, Carolyn Ely Shar: Dunn Duane Knight dl L Hg F .-...-, 'A 1 W- 1 CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT, Melinda Shaver, Rod Sippel, leri McDougal, j.P. Brackman, Sarah Ledbetter, james Bobo. -wmv-IR 1 I las QP s, ' f S- X: fff' 8' ' it 7 if x ht. Z1 X L, WSU! .... fffaxli . K rw ,TK N xi wg f a L CLOCKWISE: Roof of solar house, North Campus. Dr. 1. Paschal Twyman, in the quarterback club. A flag football huddle. 'r. i'4f . ,, ,W r 4 mv li SI. ? 1 S .,...f I 5 .4 sw Vi ,,,,, 9 i '5- 1 muah? N 24 1 , V z. gf: K , , x.,,1. Q Q: Y ,yn Q 1 -J S w . . an 'f .. Q S :Vi T-1 W 1 R955 UPPER RIGHT, l.P. Twyman. LOWER RIGHT, Sharp Chapel. UPPER LEFT, An overhead view of TU. LOW- ER LEFT, a different angle on McFarIin. 3 'a......'--W - . X W, K T T ,..., . - , sv. 4- E . ff? . .. M K 4 by L MW Qs wif E -1 ,, M ,B S.. L A . . ., K . A K .,,,k L' ,,... A --N. -.,.. .- -M , A--51375,-m-my -- 9- . ,-., , .A ..,, ilk? I ss., Y v k ' . X' M-v.,'- k 2 LALR ,ew X W K 1.1 1... , --- - N 1.ivzfMma.,n-1Mfvsg-V '- -- ,- . .,,:,,gg-,i -.rs-:-'ii UPPER RIGHT, The Scoreboard, LOWER, The Defense Department UPPER LEFT, Eddie Hare. LOWER, The team jogs. i i --4' I 1,- av' 'X Z ,J ,Q S an-up A . . X Sf A QQ ' g. r 0 f , - , Q - 1 - . . - - , Z ,b Q ,f -'di i ii. . 1 , .ng 4 1' :K df' ' S , J .fyx 1 5 wx: x 1 'ami -Jk'19 gg y je' .' . . N X Y , I- , , N. ,Wi is' , K f Y .!'!'!'1- 'x 5 fi! ' ' if 7 . .. 0' ' D 4 ' 97 '. W Q ' f I Q L Q O ia 1 as n we f L 8 Izk 'X ,,, 7 P -Ax Q db . 'Wk T ,x... , ,ii- f 'nr , Q-2 3 Q E , ix Rig gf ,fs fx? ,QQ K- I QE F W3 hw , . 2 'sggfwjs-A 2 , f WWWW mek UPPER RIGHT AND CLOCKWISE: Outside Westby Center, studiers on joy the weather. Dr. lohn Huffman. leffrey Carter campaigned at TU Second floor, Westby Center. 185 I 'Six WS Tae ZH: ' UPPER RIGHT, Coeds of TU. LOWER, Parents' Day, jazz Ensemble. UP PER LEFT, Lottie Shows All talent, RHA Week. LOWER LEFT, No smoking in the greenhouse, on top of Oliphant Hall. 188 UPPER RIGHT AND CLOCKWISE: Kendall Hallg Chi Omega Houseg Uni versity United Methodist Churchg McFarlin Library. X 190 191 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 W,, , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 Ir ' vii 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1, , , , , , Lg 4 ,,,,,,,,,7,,A7,,,,, 7,,,,7,,,,,, ,,,, ,7,,,,,,, ,1 Coffman, Peggy, 72, 160 Aaronson, Nancy, 146, 149 Adams, Reese, 114 Adkisson, loyce, 66, 170 Agnew, Lance, 112, 113 Aitakli, Holine, 108 Alaback, Maryann, 66 Albough, Chris, 62, 114 Alexander, Giles, 131, 132, Alpha Epsilon Rho, 101 Alsup, Mike, 146-149 Alvoid, Leon, 208 Anderson, Callie, 66 Armer, Debora, 64 Arnall, Debbie, 64 Association of Black Collegians, 100 Association of Chemical Engineers, 108 Association of lternational Students, 104 Atherton, Anita, 66, 123 August, Scott, 144 August, Steve, 133 Augustine, Gene, 22 Beshara, Sandra, 171 Binney, Gary, 50, 114 Birch, julie, 62 Birt, Liz 64 Bivens, Suzanne, 64 Blackmon, Don, 100 Blackwell, Debbie, 54, 55 Blakely, Lucille, 110 Bloumingfield, Mary Lou, 58 Bobo, james, 162 Bodman, Nedra, 84 Boegli, Susie, 108 Borden, Katie, 58 Bornhauser, Ann, 58 Bosarge, Wade, 132 Boswell, jim, 171 Boyd, Betty, 170 Boyd, Bob, 60, 108 Boyer, Ellen, 125 Brackman, l.P., 106, 107, 114, 169 Bradley, Rusty, 152, 153 Austin, Wade, 144 Aylward, Terri, 62 Bailey, Dottie, 64 Bailey, Thomas, 112, Baker, Andrea, 163 Baker, Dale, 38 Baker, john 83 Baker, Linda, 151 Baker, 58 Bakius, Maryann, 54 Barolin, Mary Pat, 142 Bartz, Bob, 131, 132 Baston, Susan, 109 Bates, Debbie, 100 Baxter, Ron, 60 Bayless, Betsy, 60, 80, 84 Beard, Barbara, 109 Beasley, Bob, 95, 101 Beasley, Kathy, 58 Beauchamp, Karol, 54 Bellin, Sue, 54, 55 Belt, Terri, 66 Bender, Libby, 112, 113, 142 Benedetti, Ron, 144 Benson, Dayna, 146, 149 Benton, Susan, 62 Berry, Phyllis, 56 Brake, April, 64 Brayles, Frank, 131 Brechin, lane 52, 99 Brennan, Richard, 110 Breslawski, Roy, 78 Brigham, Lu, 112, 113 Broesder, La Raye, 54, 58, Brogden, Marla, 58 Brown, Carol, 56 Brown, Laurie, 56 Brown, Patricia, 100 Brown, Sherry, 94 Bruce, Robin, 142 Brumbaugh, Cindy, 99 Brumbaugh, Bill, 171 Brunkhorst, Becky, 64 172 Buck, Mary Ellen, 54, 55, 123 Buckley, Vicky, 103 Bugliosi, Vincent, 116, 117 Burkhardt, john, 50, 51 Brukhardt, Scott 146, 149 Burtelow, Matt, 174 Burton, Gerry, 146, 149 Bush, Paul, 166 Caffey, Ian, 66 Cairns, Tom, 152 Calvert, Mark, 144 Camp, Linda, 172 Campbell, Debbie, 64 Cardlan, Deidre, 56 Carle, Nancy, 54, 55, 112, 113 Carnal, Beverly, 56 Carr, Charlette, 62 Carter, Harry, 208 Carter, Jeffery, 184, 190 Chambers, Gerold, 100 Chambers, Lori, 56 Chance, Teresa, 58 Chapman, Steve, 145-149 Chinn, Linda, 95 Chi-Omega, 54-55, 189 Chouteau, less L, 48 Ciarlelli, Craig, 123, 166 Clark, Cindy, 142, 153 Clark, Terry, 131, 132 Clements, Sue, 58 Cechran, Steve, 109 Cohen, Gail, 72, 87 Coles, Roscoe, 132 Collins, Tim, 108 Colon, Fred, 60 Conn, Ed, 152 Conn, Kim, 58, 78 Cook, Carolyn, 66 Coplen, Scott, 164 Coppage, April, 58 Copple, Donna, 58, 59 Cotterall, Taffy, 56 Cox, Steve, 131 Cronin, Shannon, 62 Crosby, Ellen, 63 Crothers, Susan, 108, 171 Crowe, Ann Marie, 66 Daley, Peggy, 72 Daniels, Lisa, 66 Darmstetter, Dave, 34 Darroch, Doug, 98, 146-149 Davis, Annie, 56 Davis, Beth, 142 Davis, Hannah, 56, 174 Davis, janie, 66 Davis, Lynn, 66 Day, john, 50, 78 Decker, janet iMoml, 64 Deitz, Stacy, 108 Delta Gamma, 59 Denison, Anne, 64 Dennis, Linda, 62 Denny, Nancy, 109, 62 DePriest, Ayn, 123 DeSai, Connie, 94 Dietiker, Steve, 131 Dillon, Debbie, 60, 61 Dimasi, Teresa, 80-81 Dirks, Brenda, 109 Dobbins, lack, 136, 138, Doherty, Gordon, 80-87 140-141 Domarcki, Mary Helen, 110, 162, 173 Donais, Pat, 78 Donica, Ellen, 120, 151 Doohan, Shannon, 56 Dowgray, lohn, 22-24 Drover, Gary, 60 Dry, Diane, 66 Dry, F.A., 120, 131-132 Duenke, Carol, 80, 84 Dumit, Edward, 101 Dunn, Deedee, 56 Dunn, Shari, 52, 64, 164, 175 Dziwoki, Oliver, 19-20 Eaton, Tom, 144 Ebersole, jonathan, 124 Edel, Sall, 66 Edelmann, Ann, 64 Edwards, Lisa, 66 Efros, Maury, 114 Eilers, Patricia, 54 Eisenbach, Laurie, 169, 174 Ellingsworth, Denise, 66 Ellis, Libby, 56 Ely, Carolyn, 66, 123, 175 Engdahl, lane, 72 Engineering and Sciences Council, 104 Essley, jennifer, 153 Evans, Kathy, 153 Everett, Tom, 80 Eyermann, Nancy, 66 Ezzell, Gaye Leia, 94 Farzadnia, Becky, 72 Fetsch, Ed, 60 Fiocchi, Cindy, 52, 54, 64 Fitzergerald, lim, 50, 78 Fitzgerald, Kevin, 60 Flanigan, Donald, 100 Flores, Gene, 144 Follensbee, Marilyn, 95, 110 Folz, George, 152 Foreman, Mom, 72 Foust, Becky, 54 Fowler, Arlen, 46 Fowler, Chris, 66 Francis, jeff, 123 Frazier, Dewalden, 131 Frieberger, Dana, 66 Fries, Margaret, 56 Fritsch, Andy, 50 Frizzell, Kent, 42 Funai, Chuck, 164, 173 Gaines, Arla, 6, 94, 112, 113 Gammie, john, 22 , t , Y ,gig . K ,. . Hale, Tom, 101 Lamb, Dianne, 64 Garms, Karen, 66 Garms, Kris, 56 Garner, Bob, 80, 114 Garrett, Deborah, 100 Gebetsberger, Diane, 66 Gibson, john, 100, 136 Gibson, Leonard, 110 Gibson, Vince, 132 Gilbert, Patty, 66 Gilliland, Dave, 144 Gilmore, Paula, 58 Gittemeier, lan, 66, 173 Glade, Pat, 64, 96, 106, 167 Glaze, Kim, 64 Gnade, Sue, 64 Goodman, Dave, 50-51, 114, Goslee, Lynne, 56 Graves, Fred, 110 Greaney, Kerry, 54 Greco, Mary lane, 56 Green, leanine, 56 Green, Vicki, 56 Griffith, julie, 72 Guerrero, E.T., 32, 34 Guess, Fred, 114, 161 Gumbel, Geri, 164 Haake, Pat, 58 .Hadnot, Robert, 123 Hagadorn, David, 95, 112, 1 Hall, Mark, 95 Hamilton, Kevin, 136 Hartley, Holly, 146-148 Haw, Mark, 152, 153 Hawthorne, Diane, 172 Hay, Debi, 66 Hayes, lohn A., 47 Heller, Steve, 60 Hemphill, Melissa, 56 Henderson, Robert, 22 Hendricks, Tracy, 153 Hendryx, Rick, 144 Hennike, Toni, 114 Henry, Lynne, 85 Herbert, lan, 108 Hewgley, Stephanie, 62 1 13 Hickerson, Ronnie, 131, 132 Hill, Harold, 23 Hill, lana, 64 Hill, Ruth, 72, 103 Hinn, Ron, 87 Hocevar, Dale, 168 Hoffman, Stan, 144 Hohmann, joy, 60 Holland, Kathy, 64 Howe, Lauren, 146-149 Howell, Bruce, 30, 31 Huffman, Denise, 3, 94 31 Huffman, Denise, 3, 94 Huffman, lohn, 184 Huggins, Leila, 27 Hulings, Lisa, 52, 58, 59 Humphrey, Bruce, 144 Hunstein, Alice, 66 Huser, Kathy, 153 Hutton, Clifford, 26, 27, 106 lbok, Effiong, 172 Ingram, Sally, 54 Interfraternity Council, 51, 52, 99 Jackson, jamie, 54, 55 lacob, Mark, 112, 113, 114 lacobs, Marlee, 64 landt, Mary, 62 lanowski, Susan, 60 lemison, Keith, 100 lensen, Mac, 114 lohns, Dana, 144 lohnson, Eric, 114 lohnson, Jacque, 56 johnson, jeff, 84, 85 Iohnson, jill, 64 john Mabee Hall, 45, lones, Becky, 64 lones, Edward, 100 Jones, janet, 109 lones, jennifer, 80, 87 lones, lim, 80 lones, Marcia, 56 louras, Christi, 56 loyce, lohn, 160 Kachigan, Mark, 114 82, 83, 87 Kamp, lohn, 3 Kappa Alpha, 61 Kappa Alpha Theta, 87 Kappa Delta, 87 Kappa Sigma, 183, 54 Kasl, Ronda, 166 Kelley, Mark, 50 Kelly, C. Robert, 98 Kendallabrum, 112 Kennard, Debbie, 58 Kenney, Alice, 56, 98, 174, 110 Kieffer, lanet, 58, 59 Killam, Mark, 78 Kincaid, Ginger, 72, 110 King, lim, 121 Kirk, Russell, 116, 117 Kirschke, Melissa, 54, 55, 95 Kita, Beth, 103 Kline, Ruthanna, 151 Klink, Robyn, 72 Klumb, Sharon, 62 Knight, Diane, 60, 72, 164, 175, Kogel, Dean Renee, 22 Kopta, Greg, 173 Kraft, Susan, 54, 55 Kramer, Tosco Berger, 208 Kriner, Mary, 64, 84 Kruger, Patricia, 151 Kulsrud, Xymena, 28, 96 Lacey, lim, 136 Ladner, Ed, 60 Lambda-Chi, 55, 89, 59 Landsburg, Rich, 146-149 Lane, Clare, 56 Lantern, 96 Lantz, Peter, 95 Lawson, Mike, 146-149 Ledbetter, Marcia Lee, 54, 55, Ledbetter, Sarah, 168 Lee, Fred Ok Hee, Leflore, Eileen, 142 Lemen, Sue, 56 Lepine, Bob, 46 Lepthien, Beth, 52 Leslie, Nancy, 112, LeSueur, Patti, 153 Lindhart, loan, 56 172 64, 113, 161 109, 114 110 175 Mabon, Nancy, 84 Lindsey, Victor, 100 Lindermann, Glen, 123 Looby, Patrick W, 80, 83, 78 Long, Keith, 78 Long, Stan, 103 Lopez, Nancy, 146-149 Lottie jane Mabee, 84, 85, 187 Love, julie, 56 Lumpe, Cecile, 56 Lurie, Loretta, 56, 98, 114 Lutz, Ed, 80, 114 Mackaskil, Bob, 56 Maddock, Mary, 64 Magill, Mike, 146-149 Magiera, Marilee, 62 Magoun, Laurie, 52, 62 Magsamen, Shawn, 56 Mahoney, john, 114 Maisano, Paula, 172 Major, Donna, 72 Malden, Chris, 144 Malone, Charles E., 48 Malone, jill, 113 Mankiewicz, Frank, 116, 117 Mann, Christie, 52, 125, 72 Marshall, jane, 66 Martin, Debbie, 62 Mason, Ruth, 64 Matson, Cathie, 64 Mawdsley, Clark, 208 May, julie, 64 McCaslin, Leigh, 60, 112, 113 McCormick, Elizabeth, 172 McCoy, Gerry, 34 McDonald, Ann, 56 MacDonald, Marjean, 99 McDougall, jeri, 62 McDowell, Steve, 100, 136, 1 McGeehan, Dan, 95 McGinn, Darcy, 60, 61 McGowen, Melvin, 131 McGraw, Tracy, 54 McGriff, Henry, 100 McGuire, Patti, 52, 56, 103 38 McKeague, Susan, 52, 54, 55 McKenna, Karen, 54 McKensey, Marjean, 62 McKinley, Tyler, 107 McKintosh, Bonnie, 110 McLendon, Kelley, 54 McMillen, Cathy, 107 McNamara, Dale, 121, 146-149 McQuade, Susan, 54 McQueary, Linda, 72, 96, 98, 114, 161 Mears, Murphy, 109 Meier, Calvin, 136 Merker, Tom, 50, 51, 78 Metzel, George V., 48 Meyer, Anne, 58, 59 Meyer, Melanie, 84 Meyer, Sheri, 56 Miles, Brenda, 64, 109 Miller, Betsy, 62 Miller, judy, 103 Miller, Mike, 152, 153 Miller, Pam, 3, ee Miller, Teri, 56 Modern Choir, 96 Moe, Debbie, 151 Monsave, Orlando, 108 Moody, Mary, 109 Moore, Kathy 54 Moore, Ken, 144 Moore, Marilyn, 64, 112 Moore, Mike, 106 Moran, William, 34 Monroe, Charles, 87 Moreland, Dora, 54 Morlock, Sue, 64 Morris, Carol, 66, 172 Morrison, lone, 48 Morrow, janet, 62 Mortar, Board, 97 Most, Bob, 144 Moyers, Brenda 56, 146-149 Moyers, Steve, 136 Mueller, Lynn, 62 Muir, lan, 58 Mulligan, George, 50 Naunheim, Kim, 56 Nelson, Fred, 170 Newman, Carla, 54 Nicholson, Ann, 66 Nies, lulie, 66 Nole, Bill, 112-113 Nordli, Robin, 96 Novick, Mimi, 56 Obermaier, Ingrid, 106 O'Brien, Bobbie, 66, 151 Oelze, Cheryl, 103 Okreszick, Bob, 142 O'Leary, Dan, 136, 137, 139, 1 Oliver, Dale, 95 Omicrom Delta Kappa, 98 Osborne, lohn A., 48 Osment, Kim, 64 Outstanding Seniors, 170-171 Paisley, Heather, 62 Page, Reavis, 170 Palmer, Cecilia, 100 Panhellenic Council, 51, 52, 53 Parkam, Barbara 100 Parker, Susie, 64 Patrick, Larry, 101 Paz-Y-Mino, Carlos, 163 Peck, julie, 66 Pegues, Wennette, 22 Peters, Mimi, 66 Peters, Tim, 50 Petty, Rna, 64 Perkinson, Lisa, 84 Phi Eta Sigma, 110 Phi Gamma Kappa, 111 Phillips, Shauna, 151 Philoon, Wallace, 108 Philpott, Nancy, 64 Pickett, Paula and David Pitcher, Cathy, 56 Pittman, Doug, 136 Pletch, lane, 56 Pointer, Mona, 100 Portner, Karen, 103 Poshek, Neila A., 19 Post, Tony, 114 Poteet, David, 101 Potter, Terri, 64 Potts, Betsy, 62 Powell, David, 131 Pregler, Ralph, 110 r 6 Proctor, Bruce, 152, 153 Psy Chi, 105 Purdin, Liz, 54 Purinton, Bob, 96, 108, 174 Purinton, Suzanne, 109 Putnam, Carla, 103 Quinn, Kelly, 66 Quint, Don, 146-149 Raburn, Tim, 87 Rader, Dave, 133 Range, Nancy, 96, 110, 170 Rausch, Connee, 56 Rawls, Kathy, 58 Reading, Dan, 112, 113 Reedy, Nolene, 58 Reents, Mark, 60 Reinhart, joe, 110 Reis, Carolyn, 110 Reuben, john, 114 Rex, Vicki, 95, 169 Reynolds, Cathy, 146-149 Reynolds, Holly, 52, 59 RHA, 83, 84, 187 Rhymer, Scott, 190 Rihera, Eddie, 144 Richardson, Tina, 96 Ritchie, Pat, 152, 153 Raymond, Rivera, 60 Robards, Shirley, 109 Roberts, Mike, 6, 152 Robertson, Rhonda, 142 Roche, Dorothy, 64 Rodgers, Kathy, 58 Roehm, Beth, 64 Rosenthal, Norbert, 24 Rossiter, Lori, 54 Rowe, Becky, 72 Ruzso, Bella, 208 Rubin, john, 87 Ruley, Cynda, 103 Rumely, Wayne, 114 Rush, Romona, 3 Ruthenium, Stannous, 108 Sanderson, Sarabeth, 64 Saterbak, Linda, 64 Schaberg, john, 23, 22, 98 Schewey, Bill, 170 Schewey, jana, 171 Schouweiler, Lisa, 64 Schuelke, Susan, 110, 175 Schuetze, Mark, 50 Schultz, Cathy, 142, 153 Schmidt, Susan, 62 Schuerman, Nancy, 66 Scroll, 96 Seay, Sherri, 56 Semtner, Mary, 54, 142 Setzer, Luann, 66 Sharpe, Tony, 114 Shaver, Melinda, 56, 151 Shaw, Scott, 144 Sheehan, Kathy, 64 Shell, Gene, 121, 144 Shell, Kevin, 144 Shepard, Ann, 66 Sheppard, Beth, 62 Sheppard, jeff, 108 Sherwood, Ted, 50, 51 Short, Nancy, 56 Sigma Chi, 51 Silverii, Marleu, 95 Silverman, Rick, 146-149 Simpkins, Alvin, 144 Simpson, Elaine, 54 Simpson, Sandie, 85 Sims, Terry, 136, 138, 140 Singletary, Leslie, 54 Sipple, Rod, 114, 159, 190 Sitzman, Kristina, 66, 52, 170 Staires, Harold D., 48 Staley, Thomas, 39 Stearns, janet, 109 Stefanic, Lisa, 56 Stephens, Linda, 56 Stewart, jimmy, 132 Stinson, Annie, 56 Stitt, Carolyn, 56 Stone, Ilona, 19 streak, Terri, 146-149 Strickland, Rennard, 42 Strong, Edwin B., 22 Subakat, Hadi, 114 Swanson, Candy, 94 Swearingen, Dinita, 172 Swinney, Ethelene, 100 Tandy, Carol, 54 Tanksley, Pat, 64 Tarlas, Dan, 50 Taylor, Andrea, 100 Taylor, Brett, 144 Taylor, jerry, 132 Taylor, Stratton, 114 Tenney, Frank L., 44 Theirnan, Susie, 56 Theta Alpha Phi, 110 Thetford, Kathy, 153 Thomas, Susan, 54 Thomeyer, john, 106 Thompson, Barb, 99 Tobin, Sheila, 54, 55, 110 Sitzman, Vicki, 31 Slack, Mom , 58 Slaton, Lee, 3 Smith, jan, 62 Smith, Karen, 108 Smith, Kelly, 58 Smith, Kim, 54, 55 Smith, Leslie, 64 Smith, Louie, 132 Tollison, Evangeline, 94 Tomer, Barbi, 52, 60, 72 Toogood, Randy, 144 Tracy, Pam, 95 Trammell, Brenda, 87 Tri Delt, 56, 57 T.U. Businesswomen, 105 Turner, Emery, 47 Turpen, Frosty, 144 Turpin, Kay, 112, 113, 94 Smith, Tracy, 54 Smittle, Michelle, 62 Snow, jeff, 173 Snuggs, Grady R., 22 Speech and Hearing Association, 102 Sprague, Penny, 66 Springli, Linda, 54, 55, 114 Twin Towers Dorm, 45, 84, 87 Twyman, j. Paschal, 44, 177, 179 Tybor, Celeste, 54 Ullery, Debbie, 58 University Relations, 31 University Scholars, 111 University of Tulsa Alumni Association, 170- 171 Vander Lind, james, 50, 51, 99, 114 VanDerTuin, joanna, 96, 175 Van Zutphen, Mike, 152, 153 Vassar, Curtis Clayton, 208 55, 112, 113 Vincent, Tom, 140-141 Vincent, Steve, 114 Wagner, janet, 54, 55, 70, 96, Walker, Al, 149 Walker, Cindy, 110, 96, 158 Wallace, Cheryl, 56 Wallace, Mike, 114 Walston, Kim, 54 Ward, Lynne, 85 Watkinson, janis, 62 Watson, Gregory, 100 Watts, Rickey, 132, 136 Weaver, jim, 114 Weber, Dana, 54, 55 Wefelmeyer, Ron, 131 Wehrenberg, Karen, 66 Wehrmann, Roxanne, 5 2, 54, 55, 114 8 Weiss, Sally, 72 Welch, Steve, 50, 60 Wenger, Larry, 108 West, Sandra, 171 Weyland, Alan, 96 Whalon Michael, 96 Wisenhunt, Kathy, 94, 95 White, johnnie lMomj, 66 White, Ronald, 173 White, Terry, 22 White, Thomas, 172 Whiting, Melissa, 52, 66 Whittaker, Carolyn, 142 Wighaman, George Ann 1 Wilkerson, Roger, 50 Williams, Cherie, 84 Williams, Kenneth, 100 Williams, Mark, 144 Williams, Mary Alayne, 58 42, 153 Wilson, Earlene, 107 Wilson, Sharon, 96 Wilson, l.V., 6, 131 Winger, Diane, 84 Witterholt, Madeline 62 Womack, Tracy, 100 Women's Tennis, 151 Wood, Rick, 114, 160 Woods, jack, 78 Wooley, jamie, 114 Wordsworth, R., 190 Wortham, Mike, 108 Wright, Ronnie, 132, 1 Wyatt, Randy, 80 Wynder, Teko, 136, 13 Yawitz Nan, 114 York, Rick, 78 York, Steve, 108 Zarbano, john, 190 Zayat, Carol, 64 Zevallos, Raul, 112 Ziemann, Christie, 54, Zimmerman, 120, 152, 70 8, 139, 140 153 FLIN I O 918 587 8451 0 TULSA OKLAHOMA 74101 ' YY 1624 W. 21ST ST. 0 P.O. BOX 490 0 SUPPORTING T U FOR OVER 45 YEARS ... NOBLE F IOE R SMITH THORNTON INSURANCE AGENCY WORLD WIDE SERVICE 1 0 K 0 34TH FLOOR, FIRST NATIONAL TOWER ' d Dan P Holmes and Assoelates World Wade Insurance and Bonds Service NBT Building l3ox2356 Tulsa,Oklanoma CQIQB Z5 College Days Trade-markQ A D W LET YUUR IVIUNEY ANIUUNT T0 SUIVIETHING. . . YUU ARE. 7 x ff fe-1, XV The Sun Never Sets on Barn Heaters BOX 102 o TULSA, OKLAHOMA 74101 918 582-2186 PARKHHJS p..m P-' E4 DC EH LY AT ON ,, 1 ' . fy H9 25 ge 2 R5 ff MMYQ? 131 H1513 L .XJ MRQQUM SAUSAGES AND FRESHLY SLICED CHEESES, OF TRAYS MEATS OR LOADED WITH MOUTH-WATERING SP FRUITS IN SEASON OR OUR CRI FRESH Z Z Z 'Ii T IT1 -'I 1 1 Z E Z '11 Z Z 3 ? Z CD CD 'E xxl, fQk: 1, 1 5 Xfxl IWYI-:X Q I fl .W T 4 See us fur a lnan PEOPLES STATE BANK Admiral 81 Lewis ' Member F.D.l.C. yn I11014sicv1fvi1ni1vLfr2o3 939-443 S HARVARD AND DELIGHTFUL FRESH RELISH TRAY 4 . 5' MADE F011 YOUR PARTY's PERFECHON ABUNDANTLY SERVING 20-25 319.95 X lg.. 15-20 514.9 OPEN 9 AM-10 PM N I I 749-7646 Z I QA' Z7 2 0 su nc. g DIWTINCTIVE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS E - I -'W' A ' 1 FOR All OCCASIONS 2 Qrrn V smcs 1949 1335 fund yourself... i QW bali. Q33 tif? Nw-f i a ku E fe.. 'GW aff fsfmw ix'-,w '?Xt.,5 ti W 2 ki?-,,3.g we Qxgfgfbiixdi f X? 2 ati tit aaatsfii anywhere ln the world with SSC Our mam buslness as geophysical explora tlon throughoutthe world on land and sea We have well Ioggung operatuons and pro vude precrsxon radlolocatlon servlces We also manufacture and market analytncal Instruments and communications equup ment You can GO PLACES wlth SSC an the Company and around the world If you have the educatnon 'nntnatuve and are wnlhng to work In varnous types of envnron ments you can expect the same oppor tunutnes for advancement realized by many of our executives A V! lfyou ve a yen to travel at home or abroad your SSC post mlght take you to some exotlc places that would never make rt on a tour guide Our work rs not easy But It IS always challengmg' We need und: vrduals wnth degrees ln the physucal sciences and a spurut of rnnovatnon and ad venture lf you re somebody specual thunk you can be tell us about yourself Write Personnel Drrector, Seusmograph Servuce Corporation, P O Box 1590, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74102 Semsrnograph Service Corporatron ns an equal opportunity employer 'O I 1 f f . , . . 'pr A SUBSCDIARY OF RAYTHEON COMPANY F ' ' ' 69 Cre rangarse de Prospectzon Srsmrque - g aaxgvxm 0 ,::j11Q.,A.w?H. A .1 1 -'N lv-ff.. ' me . z kk X r , - 5 5 ek ,x L . ,, ,YY fax ,ax Q 1 . . ' ,. L 1 , - M N x m ..-. i. :fda g if? Mig e ? fi Ns rl V W ' F9 .--K vs. 'X f Sf ' ---. f 4:'fQa .Q , f f H V, , ft. . fa, . f f 41. H , A. v Q yew f - Q. m -P .V .iaiAQFf..,- g 4 at I S' A S ' 2 ' ' S. 'eva ' ' is a r : . ri . 1- , , 1' ' ,F ' if 1 r ..,,,, 4- ' va, . 'A' - X ..fli5Q.4QF'4l :g'Q X554 n, If - I - x l 4,g3fgS,i ' fgfrgagj 455, Zig , . Q 2 wi' vi' fri.: S' y - -. its-ist sakpzx, M. . ,.., W 1 Q , 5 tk f 54 2 .R D A I l , I ... A . . . . Y l . . . . . OV , . , . v ' - 5 1 5 fiezsmograph 5ervzce Corporatmn I A Sezsmograpb Service Ermzied E 1' . sl l. GRO TH On the heels of 15 consecutive growth yeors, MAPCO broke oll the records ogoin in 1976. Soles were up 24ofo ot S425 million. Net income of S56 million ond eornings per shore of S3 eoch represented 1470 jumps over 1975. To leorn more obout MAPCO's growth ond how it's hoppening write for our Iotest report. S PlFElIllE SUPPLY Illl. 5 nu nsr wh S1lEE1!l9lll ua-ima ruin nom 14145 Sagebrush Pipeline Supply Co., servicing America's oil and gas industry, is proud to salute the University of Tulsa. We believe the University of Tulsa is this city's number 1 asset as it provides a broad range of educational and athletic excellence. T.U. ranks at the top of the nation's elite institutions of higher learn- ing. The University's high caliber of leadershi and dedication to the community extencls from the administrative leadership of l. Pas- chal Twyman and lohn Dowgray through an exceptional faculty with the most respeected credentials. Sa ebrush further recognizes the outstanding efforts of Interim Athletic Direc- tor, Emor Turner, and Trustees such as l.W.W. Whitney, lr. and L.W. Grant, lr. to mold a program of com etentive quality sec- ond to none. We wish the Golden Hurricane and new football coach, john Cooper, the very best of success in the 1977 season and the same to all the other T.U. teams in all future endeavors. We feel that the goal of all T.U. athletic teams should strive to reach the top ten level already achieved in academics, women's golf lCoach Dale McNamaraD and men's baseball lCoach Gene Schelll. . E S Future . . . Before it can be recorded it is past. Yet, past is future, because we are all sha ed by what has gone before. It is with, this focus I want to extend my thanks to any and all who came in contact with the 1977 Kendallabrum and with me. I am shaped by each of you and you me. I know that the good efforts not so gpod ones have left me a capa le, sometimes slightly and downright fun many to thank in general in particular. a year of learning, If I have charged or left you with understand I am still is mostly to you I new insights and of inner long nights and their own d ten OV!-Il' COITI- you with humor e for book. who your is that here of you yours fed, quick kept tience humor didn't it to thank Last, I thank my portunity to be at TU nimity in gny times of cri3is, training to make it here person. For the growth, en- downs and everyon- ,ii-- w .L w.wm,: f f - f ,. W. -mf ,, H: f ff ,f , ,,,,CVV,V..,,,V,. ,V ,,.. . f f-,,,.w.,V H, , , ,VVV .V V ,ff f ,, QV f, ffff fi Vv'ff ,. . WV, -W., , ,, ,, W V, f ff V .,,, Wfkk f W f W , uwfjfw ,,, , H014 ,mn-W bw. ,mi ,,,V,,,.,,,,.,, ,, -f--'ff-ff' W ' ,. , ,, .JJ , f ' 4 im makin-Q., . . , ,, ' wwf , WW, VVVV. V VVMW .0 .,,, M i- ,L.VW..?,fmw..,..w :wwf ' V V V ,, ,, ,,., VKVVV . I ' may-f ' , . 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