University of Tulsa - Kendallabrum (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1978 volume:

Kendallabrum 1978 Umverslty Of Tulsa 600 South College Tulsa Oklahoma 74104 Volume 62 Published By The 1978 Kendallabrum Staff F , ,-ga H',. v -r ' . mst-Q.,. -Q, .W f. v '-. 1 4 9 Y ,Q '.,v. A A 1 nm ' 'JM W9 .Q M . Ba 'bk Clockwise from top left: The spacious walkways of Kendall Hall: Lauralee Dick and Greg Kopta in the TU Theatre production of Holiday: TU marching band: Sculpture outside the Hogue Gallery seems made for lounging: OSU player tackled by the Golden Hurricane. Table Of Contents Institutions CColleges 81 Admimstrationb 4 24 8 ' ........... 46 152 190 Clockwise from top left: Twin Towers student cele- brates intramural football play: A bonfire burns on the U for homecoming: Jazz Ensemble l performs crowd pleasing music: Homecoming queen, Lorna Bowen, car- ries roses off football field: TU President, J. Paschal Twyman, at dedication of new alumni center. I K K YK, -: ' 'L 1 i, fi ig. W Q.: - ' 1' 1 s is - As. L' I AIIQIIIIIIIIIIDMIIIIUN lnteractlon For Community Progress Actlon splrnt enthuslasm thmgs that gnve us Ilfe There us more to education than books and we at TU were pursulng much more than memonzatlon of formulas and theorles 1977 78 was a year of Involvement Our actlvltnes made us apparent to others on campus and brought recognltlon to our umversnty from the commum ty around us Acquauntances became better known to us through our mteractlon wlth them And faces nn the crowd became new frlends from our shared Involvement on campus To sat back and exlst to remam statlonary and say Educate me without offerlng ourselves nn ex change would have been the easy road Instead we jolned together for work and relaxation We participated ln the thmgs membnes are made of It has been sand we re member the good times If this IS true we wlll have much to remember :l s Clockwlse from top left. Chemical engineering stu- dents strive for perfection in an experimentg Stu- dents must show their validated ID upon entering the libraryg An art student works on her creative propect, Kendall Hall waits in the early morning fog for classes to beging The ascending stairs of Phillips Hall lead students to classrooms. at 4- 3 tw? a f , If ,x 5 +5 l NSTIIITIIIIIIIIIDNS Contributors To The Educational Process . aff . as-'miie ,,,, ,Ez T was fi MQFV 1 la , s rss nz vfsgdm. 14-C' ' fwff ' ' . 25 ..f'em:f:.1EEffj::fg V -.fx Mak, .--1-swf' -assawsef -.V-.K Y ., , , Institutions structured in solidarity the col Ieges are the backbone of our university Responsible for the rules we learn by we saw the colleges as the system the bureaucracy of our community Through time the schools have survived Ivy has grown ignored on the walls of many of these buildings Persistent it has climbed for the top year after year gaining more some years than others lt has weathered setbacks and has reappeared in strength after being cut back for structural changes Like the ivy TU s reputation has had similar struggles. But through many years of striving for the attainment of high goals, each school has met success in its own right. We were a part of this success and learned from it. There will be memories of the roles we played in making our school an integral part of the community. Clockwise from top left: Greek women gather for a Panhellenic picnic: One of the hits of Lottie's talent show was this creature: These students tried their make-up talents on some volunteer faces: Halloween pumpkins are the great buy of- fered by this girlg The S.A. president converses with some interested students at the S.A. desk. if , L l- s , cuff' A5211 i l fi .ff-11: 1-,g ., . 'uw' TE X, if 'E ' ' li an 4' Ly' bl ASS'UlCIIAlfII'lDNS Behind The Scenes Of A Successful Community Dlstlnctlve colorful on the move TU s orga mzatlons represent a rambow of student Interests The clubs we partlclpated m were like the commumty sur rounding our unlverslty full of varlety and orlglnallty Whlle strlvlng for degrees ln dlfterent areas of the Unlver slty we had the opportunity to joan an array of speclallzed clubs wlthm almost any Interest area As ln commumty orgamzatlons the Umverslty s clubs gave us a chance for Involvement We gave our tame and energy and received rewards In return There was much to be learned from experiences outside the classroom atmosphere We were mdlvlduals wlth complimentary concerns jolnlng together and cooperating We shared and worked hard for sumllar goals We were no longer mdlvlduals walkung slde by slde obllvlous of others needs We were people helping people We moved In the same dlrectlon for a reason 1-- S Clockwise from top left: Students walking cross- campus pass TU's landmark, McFarlin Library: Westby offers ample studying room: Students relax in Westby Center: Twin throws great parties according to its residents: These girls find Ken- dall's steps comfortable for a chat. bi' E14-v-5, Q - jfgldl I 1 fi T sag? f u, -'sewn--f.,.,, u i. ' ff ,a 'zi, 111- ., 1..r., 3- gg gi . xi Y- , . ' if ' 11 ' 'a gl.: , , . E Af My if :J 1 1f1QfM','r! '- .W L, , ,s V . it , T --'mce,,g,jL ll , M.,-.:. ,H 52, ki. W ,, I, all , Ll r IM: ,ei ,Axis s,gW' H nFFH5nw4fTf 'ii' M fain it1W:'5':Egb?l 'fhlefrl ML , ff' - -' 'vtliilgllfffgeilllgix , T, iff: ' -Pa -rsafzggsiisfy 1 Q-Tyr' fic IINIDIIWIIIDIUAI S The People Who Made It Happen -ll A fl 1 Pragmatlc ldeallstlc apathetlc labels at tached to students at TU We all possessed attitudes from which classmates characteruzed us We were drawn to others for were they drawn to us?J nn our sameness Stull at the Unlverslty of Tulsa we were mdlvlduals Our label clearly Alone we were faces In a mlrror Together we were friends and we gamed ldentltues through our shared lnteractlon We couldn t be categorized We were subject to change at a moment s notice We wouldn t be catalo gued We were free movmg wllllng to llsten to someone with an oplnlon dlfferent than ours We reallzed through the llstenlng process that the real meaning of education us an open mlnd At TU we communicated and In our rela tlonshlps we grew together Who sand educatnon as msude books and on blackboards? At TU we learned from each other f T ' ing was just an attempt to see ourselves and others more K Clockwise from bottom left: Varsity volleyball team practices: Volleyball proves to be a good getting in shape sport: TU vs. OSU proved tough competition for the Golden Hurricane . . . TU's new and proud mascot: The crowd watches on, win or lose. 'ODMlDIElfIllfII'DN n Winning losing fighting all the way competi tion was the name of the game at TU We were partlci pants the ones who gave the most and hoped for the best Sometimes we were rewarded with frivolous victo ries and sometimes we brooded over losses we profited from both Our winning encouraged us and gave us confi made us stronger individuals We were observers We laughed and we cried with the participants We were there when at the last moment the game was saved and we screamed and laughed and swore never to forget that time We were there too when we lost We want ed to begin again make a few changes and correct some mistakes We would have won then Or would we? Com petition with ourselves and others made us fight to be the best nce to go on.1Our losing taught us determination and Clockwise from top left: A source of entertainment for many TU students was the fairy One student observes the hole which will be a common sight for months to come: Construction, a part of our city, is prevalent at TU, too: Tulsa, the city within which our community is found: Maintenance carts are a common sight on our campus. 7 . 1, U' J gi S 4. D U -W ' ' Y' n ' q. Y A 1 Q ' t-'-. lv, o 1 ' A ' -1- .--'afar-vi 5' ' f J' ,Q ,Y 'A 1-I , ' '.A. A. . N 'Unfu- V1- L ., Q D i., 5 :Q-4' 5 xqifqm' ' , ' w ' V1 . S, 4 P .au We , xi 31 mn' awful, 5 ilu , 1, ...N 4, ' i' ' :a.'V':g,,,.' .. . --w M , . - 1+.::,--- st. ii,, ,. .-gf 1? Qjltgs, illmmii I ' ,. ' ' X V V74-'rf:...i xiii? my , 4 ' , . A . iimxnmmariuqvw V gf i' hm, 'wx s s r S ff N - xx K ,Q 5.214 f,g'i2fgQQl5?3? f 1 , . , srijfgj A W5 ' .55-N , al , .A Qi ,1 1, R 'f 'X' ' ' Ai 9'f '.Zf Q i 1 I i - 1 in 1 - 'I , lyk 'r .wie 1 Q, t ' A '1. aaftriffi' V X. 1, it ,X 'vfti3'1f:ii f Q ' . J- '- ' Q H , - :JH '. - ffw ' -I 1' 3 f- 5 4. ' ,. ' - . , S, gwighe z ,. w .5.'llll'.J-J 9144? B - -.--an 1 ' .a-will . V ag lg Q hx , , 1 f 1vf ' 'U 1 . , WL! f 'f f N ' , ' ' iwdf' .s,,1, , -Y -- -.ziiiii ini' all-'ii-I ,fl-al . ' 7 4 -41. P, v . I -. J a .i?,,x.iu 1 rr' ' f '- c ,. Z.--1 It ,aff 113.-UMMUNIITW 'W' 'mwwzi--1,-V f T. -Nam? l Even at sunset the clty IS ahve We at TU were nestled un the mlddle of thus clty a clty ahve breathing and thrlvung We were comfortable here but not quiet We brought llfe to Tulsa and It returned llfe to us Taxus and buses scurrled through the streets around us as we searched for vacant parklng spaces The cuty was In a rush to go somewhere and so were we At TU we were a community In our own nght characterized by a student populace Luke the cnty around us we strove for growth and umprovement We studued ln dlfferent career areas, active ln our quest for the move to our llfe In a larger communuty The cuty and a college dlfferent, yet allke, they were contrary means to a common end The Unlver slty of Tulsa a city wnthm a city P E ji i L ,. V I v llll n Ll 1 V Q T , . . .... , - N-flf ,f . . ' . . .' . . m.. 'A VWPLAL4 I' . . '- ' . , 1- -- 'N . . fi k 1: ht J : S , i , IDAIIQWIII'CIIIDAUFIIIDN Clockwise from top left: Lottie Jane Mabee resi dent Kim Richards busily washing her clothes conversing with pet parakeet Benjig and studying one of her most time consuming activities, N l IHI I NSIIIDIE BY LISA PERKINSON lf you've ever marveled upon the majestic Mabee man- sions or have ever been captivated by the co-ed commu- nity of the Towers, you've probably been saturated with an inner curiosity as to what it's like on the inside - what's it really like to live in a modern day college dorm. Although the actual unique experience of dorm life can only truly be captured with a S50 room deposit and the signing of the University contract, a look into the life of one of these present day dorm independents could per- haps enlighten one to the finer Cand not so finerj aspects of the 24 hour University setting. And so, a look onthe inside Our target resident is sophomore Kim Richards. A 3.0 C.J. major, Kim currently resides at 2808 E. 6th - Lottie Jane Mabee Hall. A roommate and a pet parakeet named Benji share the same four walls with Kim. All three inhabi- tants prove to be exceptionally compatible, and all three are on the University Housing files. Yes, even little Benji the bird had to go through proper channels to gain admit- tance, but the little cherper passed with flying colors. Kim carries a fifteen hour semester load and thus aver- ages five to nine hours a day in the dorm quarters Cthis of course does not include a daily quota of eight hours beauty restj. These dorm hours are spent studying, watching t.v., studying, reading, studying, cooking, and often times, studying. An 8:00 riser, Kim finds an hour preperation time nec- essary to get ready for the day's encounters, but confess- es she has not found the secret to squeezing that one hour prep time into one hour. I have yet to be on time for my 9:00 class, she says. Like most other campus connoisseurs of higher education, Kim is usually in class from 9:00 to 12:00 soaking up wisdom and developing potential. After class, Kim sprints back to the dorm and immedi- ately examines the tiny box which is designated to hold her important messages, letters, and basic what-nots. Mail time is the peak point of the morning activity for most residents, and often times crowds will gather as the loyal mailworkers faithfully execute their duty to distrib- ute the long awaited love letters, money from dad letters, and pertinent junk mail. Depending on the evening itinerary, an afternoon schedule is prepared over lunch. Study sessions revolve around All in the Family Ca daily musty which airs at 2:30. Dorm functions, dances, parties, S.A. movies, and boyfriend Mitch occupy the majority of Kim's leisure evenings. lntermingled within all this are numerous raids and pranks from neighborhood dorms, phone calls, a never- ending stream of visitors, laundry day Cin which residents vie for washers and dryersj, and the basic unexplainable excitement of dorm life. Being on campus does give a 24 hour access to the University Cand it is necessary to get away for a little bitj but it's really like a little community or a big family. Either way you look at it, it's neat - and that's what it's like on the inside. PARKING I X ANY TIME 4. f I 1 , 4 x ,f 9,1 X W , 7 ' et A ffif W 'f t i A 'fax x Clockwise from top left: Rick Askew, TU commut- er, hitching a ride to school, playing his stereo, studying. Mew- fan. ii-s M 0 t e W-7' Q1 .. Q- ,Q I CIKIIN I EU BY PAUL FORD Most students know what it means to pack to get ready to go to school. At least students who live on campus do. How many pairs of jeans should I take? Which socks? What'll I do with my toothbrush? Most students go through the process twice a year, once in the fall and again before the spring semester. But there's at least one student who does it every day. Rick Askew. And he lives at home. He backpacks. Backpacking has become a big thing in recent years on the TU campus. lts popularity is basically due to laziness. The idea is to make it easy on yourself. lf you're carrying books on your back, you don't tire as easily and your arms are left free. And if your arms are free, your thumbs are generally free. To Rick, it's the thumbs that make the difference. Because, besides having to backpack to school, for the first half of the semester, Rick hitch-hiked every day. lt's not easy. Ask Rick, he'll tell you. A typical day for him goes something like this: 15 Get up. CA major step5 25 Get cleaned up. Clt's hard to get a ride when you look like something the cat wouldn't even bother to drag in.5 35 Eat breakfast. Clt takes strength to hold your thumb out.5 45 Load the backpack. fTry to leave the heavy stuff at home.5 55 Head off to school. CStart early, give your self plenty of time.5 65 Start thumbing. fUse a lot of smile.5 75 Arrive at school. CHopefully not late.5 85 Go to class. CTry not to fall asleep.5 8a5 Between classes find some quiet corner to sleep in.5 95 Go to lunch. QPreferably find someone who can take you out. Why purposely subject yourself to campus food?5 105 Finish with school, head home. CApply rule 6. Whew!5 These rules, which Rick faithfully adheres to, with cer- tain exceptions, work well for commuters in general. But why hitch-hike? Well, buses are okay if there's a route close, if the bus runs at the time you need it, or if you have correct change. A car is okay if you have money to buy, run, and insure it. But if you don't Things are cooking for Rick. He's got a few friends who give him rides when he needs them. And he really appre- ciates the rides, especially in the cold winter mornings. But Rick still does his thumb exercises just in case. Photos by Theresa Myers Photos David Hagadorn alias Robert Zimmerman, plays Santa Claus for a campus so- rorityg Pool provides a break during the day: Z finds time to study IEIIQIEIEIK IL II Ifllf A lfll BY JANIS W. DAVID Bob Zimmerman, or Z as he is called, acquired a rather large family when he first came to TU. ln 1974, as a freshman, Z pledged Kappa Sigma fraternity and now, is president. For as for many others, the Greek life is a lot of fun and a lot of responsibility. Z begins his day with coffee and classes. As a mar- keting major, his studies are important to him. After lunch with a few of the brothers, he sticks around the house in case he is needed. His skills are varied. Not only is he president, he is also in-house counselor, arbitrator, and fix it man. Depending on the day of the week, Z's afternoons are taken up with Greek Council, lnter-Frater- nity Council or committee meetings. Then, it's dinner. The Kappa Sigma dining room could be compared to an army mess hall, plenty of food and hungry men. Z is an avid participant in the dinner's gossip, laughter and food wars. l He settles in after dinner for a few hours of uninterupt- ed study. This uninterupted study is intermixed with listening to the newest album in the house, and a few football games. After a house meeting or a visit to the Tap Room, Z gets ready for bed, glad that it's a decent hour. A brother comes in, then another and another. Pretty soon, the house has convened, en masse, the beer is out and it's time to serenade the sororities. Z's responsibilities go beyond the house. He is in- volved in nearly every Greek activity on campus. He is rush advisor for Inter-Fraternity Council, a member of Greek Council, he helps to organize Greek Week, and coaches a team for sorority intermural football. lt's not an easy job, but it is rewarding. Z is a great part of this large family that extends beyond Kappa Sigma to the Greek system as a whole. Hey! Who is supposed to do the growing here, the TU students or the TU campus? This past year campus ex- pansion projects totaled over S3 million. Students did everything short of wearing safety helmets: favorite park- ing spaces disappearedg books were not the easiest to hunt down in McFarlin and when found, were hard to concentrate on, and unless you were studying library construction, the library was not a very profitable exper- ience during construction hours, the traditional U lost its traditional shape, and pedestrian detours provided a rare form of adventure and challenge in reaching a class. Reasonably, the four buildings that went under construc- tion and expansion can take the blame for most of our misfortunes this year Call of them if you likej, but these buildings can also take credit for some definite improve- ments on campus. Student housing problems were alleviated when John Mabee Residence Hall made available their new addition of 153 beds for male students in September. This S52 million project was the first completed. ln October, TU dedicated the Thelma Ruth Shaw Alum- ni Center and Whitney Hall, two buildings connected by a joining utility area. The Alumni Center was designed for on-campus activities and Whitney Hall provided a home for the Department of University Relations and the Office of Development. This S500,000 complex makes 10,000 N l IHI rw WI BY ABBY SWANSON square feet available for office and meeting room space. Mabee Gymnasium was finished in January and made room for the increasing demand of women's and intramu- ral athletics plus health and physical education programs. The addition furnished the Golden Hurricane Athletic De- partment with essential training and office facilities. Probably the most significant change undertaken by TU was the expansion of McFarlin Library. The major portion of expansion, west of the building, is now one of fewer than ten in the nation located underground. The main reason for the McFarlin expansion was to make a home for our national research center in Modern Authors and the John W. Shleppey Collection of Indian Law, Indian History and Western Americana. The expan- sion made room for the national research center in the existing building while providing for storage, reading, ref- erence and stack areas in the new addition. The current capacity volume space is now 1.2 million, a 800,000 in- crease. lt is fortunate that TU lacks neither strong alumni sup- port nor a very political president. Both assets have had a firm influence on TU's academic development. Obviously, construction sights are not aesthetically pleasing, but long run advantages far outweigh the short-lived incon- veniences. We, the victims of change, have faired well. Clockwise from top left: Construction outside of Whitney Hall: The U came alive with construction: McFarIin Li- brary became known for the big pit in front. 3- 2. I fiz f wg ,s K -- wk 'gi ...is X.X 5 . IJ'- - O , Q.. , . 4 , NTANA iii' -an' I i I dl A hm X3 A , Q X Q 55 XX 1 'Q if .S 139 K5 Q05 5 .ask an If FSI DDD DDC li JIIHDCK BY PAM INFIELD Be There! O.K. So you were there. What about it? Anything? I mean, what is it about 1977-78 that is worth remember- ing? What will you tell them when the grandkids say what was life like way back then? You won't want to lie or make up some story like, well kids, I was really BIG on campus because you know, and all the rest of us most certainly know you were nowhere man. Let's face it. If you were BIG it was only because you had a terminal case of El Taco-HeIl!Jumbo Jack syn- drome. And eight nights a week Cstarting at noonj your home away from was Cardo's, Pistachio's or the T-room for the more conventional, where you could be found indulging yourself in beer, tequila, more beer and a six- pack of margaritas to go. And off you went, too, singing Wasting away in Margaritaville and never meaning it more until the next morning. We've established the fact that YOU weren't big - but Dolly Parton sure was Cbigj. She topped the charts with Here You Come Again and Porter's old side-kick be- came every I'm-not-a-cowboy-I-just-found-the-hat-guy's poster girl for the year. Hello Dolly. Goodbye Farrah. The million dollar man's wife was suddenly just another out- dated model on Jr's Used Car Lot. Ah yes. It was the year for intellectual questions ... no more the Who am I or Like, where are you coming from, man but fascinating, stimulating, philosophical questions like When do you say Budweiser? And you know the answer. It's just not the one you gave your mother when she called you every Monday morning at 7:00 A.M. to inquire if you were eating right and getting enough sleep. Sure Mom. Just send money. I've been studying so hard I've forgotten what day it is. That's right another lost weekend. Am l seriously studying you say? Uh Iet's just say my grades are really serious. When will I write? Soon. Real soon. Click. CLike the sec- ond Tuesday of next week.J The hit of the year was Pop Rocks those bizarre little CO2 fizz candies that came in every imaginable gour- met flavor, orange, grape, strawberry, liver, you name itg you ate it. What? You fed them to your dog? Come on. You didn't really tell your prof the reason you forgot to take that statistics final was because the Pop Rocks made you go beserk, did you? Brainwashed. That was the doctor's diagnosis. Just because you paid to see Star Wars more times than your parents threatened to drop you out of their will was no reason to dress up like R2-D2 and run around on top of the library like some deranged Ronald McDonald clown in search of the golden arches. And it was the year for Close Encounters of the Third Kind. Sure, we all experienced strange relationships, but was that any reason to give up dating altogether and become intimate with your pet crab? Granted, pet crabs were more congenial than pet rocks . . . at least they DID respond. And we mustn't overlook Anita. Tulsa's own and the state's ex-Miss Oklahoma achieved fame when she made it to the top-10 most admired women of the year list due to her questionable infatuation with oranges but some- what obvious distaste for other types of fruit. How did you feel Anita? Either way, you weren't alone. Were you one of the Trekkies who crawled out of the woodwork nightly to watch spellbound as Dr. Spock talked of his inability to understand the human race? Or were you back to the basics of life with Waylon and Willie and the boys? It was cool, you know, to be laid back - and Luckenbach was definitely the place to be. Maybe you were out on the town discoing the night away. Did Saturday Night Fever overwhelm you even on Wednesdays? You'll just have to explain to your grand- children that the reason you're in a wheelchair twenty years before your time is because of that relentless beat that kept you on your feet twenty-five hours a day and just wouldn't let you go. Hey. It's O.K. You survived it all. Just maintaining was your major accomplishment for the year. And you did it. You were there - and you know you loved it. Aloha! Clockwise from top left: Mrs. Joanne Lilly, direc- tor ofthe Alexander Health Center: Tom Hartihg waiting to see the doctorg One of the health cen- ter doctors with a patient. 1 , liwf. . , ,L,, E , ,MA vw 1 an-1 ...Q FU W IUI ll'lll'f AIUFIH BY JIM HUNSTEIN AND DOUG CRAIN The Alexander Health Center went through some very positive changes this year. The first development, which was responsible for all the others, was the hiring of Mrs. Joanne Lilly as director. Mrs. Lilly, a registered nurse, came to TU from Doctors Hospital where she was head of the ln-Service Training Program for Nurses. Before that, she was on the nursing faculty for Hillcrest Medical Center in a program designed to train nurses. James Vander Lind, Dean of Students, believes she is very capable of handling the job as director. He said, Mrs. Lilly is a very thorough person, a very conscien- tious person, and a creative and assertive administra- tor. Some of the changes that Mrs. Lilly brought with her include better documentation of records, more contact with Dean Vander Lind, and more health education pro- grams for students. Through the better documentation of the records, the health center staff kept track of students better. Those students who needed to come in on a regular basis for such things as allergy shots, diabetes tests, and blood pressure tests, were reminded that they needed to be checked. Mrs. Lilly talked to Dean Vander Lind usually twice a day regarding different aspects of the center. Many times she had questions about state laws and how to deal with certain illnesses and what the university policies are con- cerning these areas. These are the kinds of questions that any newcomer would need to ask. But she also talked about new programs and new equipment that she thought were needed. Mrs. Lilly had several ideas for new health education programs for the students because, as she put it, stu- dents don't think about health until they're sick. So she set up clinics to help students before they got sick. That way, the staff could discover the problem and give the appropriate medical advice. There were screenings set up to check students' blood pressure and monitor other vital signs and to give sugar diabetes tests. Weight-loss and stop-smoking clinics were also set up. The Alexander Health Center is not a complete medical center, nor is it intended to be. lt is designed to take care of the routine illnesses that a student body is likely to have. Top left: Westby Centerg A girl studying in downstairs Westbyg A shot of the Bridge room in Westby. S YT! Willia Photos Glen . , 5 V, 2 t ' . ' Q, A 4 IH NUIIQAIIBILIE I NlfllfNlfII'UNS BY CARLA ANDERSON Most things we dislike about TU can be blamed on the administrators but Westby Center's faults can only be blamed on the students. The original student union was built in 1950 in response to a petition signed by 1500 students who wanted a place to eat and get together with their friends. The Union was a popular place in the 1950's as it was the only air-conditioned building on campus. Mainte- nance men had to literally sweep bridge-playing students out of the building every evening. ln the late 1960's Gerald Westby granted the University one and a half million dollars to enlarge and remodel the student union. A committee of students met with the administration to discuss the renovation. The students wanted, first and foremost a bookstore and a place to play bridge. Also, the women wanted a beauty shop. QRe- member, this was the era of teased hair, bubbles, and bouffants.D The students specifically did not want a bowl- ing alley. All these plans were made with the best of intentions and all was fine except for one unforeseen element. ln the short time between the student-administration meetings and the christening of Westby Center, student lifestyles changed. Girls were wearing their hair long and straight Cwho needs a beauty shop?J and playing bridge was a pastime of the Establishment . But never let it be said that the Westby facilities haven't been in use. The bookstore and cafeteria have always been successful. TU secretaries and staff are more regu- lar patrons of the beauty shop and maintenance men have to remind students studying at the bridge tables that it's time to go home. At the present time there are no plans to remodel Westby. However, when the time comes we hope that the student planners will look to the future and remember that most fads are very short-lived. A NI MV I N Skelly Stadium won't be lonely in the Spring any more, and its night life has been greatly improved. It's taken a new tenant over the past year - you know the game - it's called soccer. And the floodlights are now burning in the spring as well as the fall. Chiefly because 11,147 fans had the temerity to ignore Reggie Jackson's one-man show in the final game of the World Series last October, Tulsa now has its first major league sports franchise and everybody is happy. The North American Soccer League is happy to have a new team, area soccer fans are happy because they get to see it, the University administration is happy because it means new revenue, and the venerable stadium is happy because, well, empty stadiums need loving too. The City of Tulsa should be proud and happy also be- cause for too many years the city has been in dire need of a sports identity outside the limited high schoolfcollege offerings, however good these local teams have been. Soccer is an up and coming game of the future some say, and this is a likely possibility for a number of reasons. One, past success and proven appeal. It is an interna- tional game and has been around longer than American football, believe it or not. Football purists may cringe, but soccer actually begat the gridiron sport around the mid 1800s. And by that time, soccer was already several centuries old. The Greeks and Romans played a form of soccer, but it developed into the present game when the 'British took it up in the 11th century. ANSI If UM' N BY KEITH SKRZYPCZAK 51 Two, it is simple and easy to follow. What could be simpler than trying to kick a ball into a net. Three, it is exciting. While it is simple to kick a ball into a net, there are also 11 players trying to keep you from that goal. Consider that the ball players can't use their hands and you can realize how skillful and well-condition- ed these athletes are. The games are low scoring, despite the speed and constant action, but each goal is a major triumph. Just think how thrilling a single touchdown could be if only two or three were scored each game - by both teams combined. Finally, it is new to the American scene. Sure it's an established sport but we have just discovered it here in the U.S. and are in the process of making it our own. Can soccer cheerleaders be far away? And soccer crowds in the U.S. have been made up primarily of the younger, under 40 group and that's a good sign for continued popularity in the years to come. So Tulsa here's your chance for a big league sports identity. Don't blow it. You're a big boy now - 348,000 at last count and growing. The team's success may not come quickly, look at Tampa Bay in the NFL. Stick with the team and make it a winner. As some famous person once said in a different context, We have given you a soccer team, if you can keep it. 11,147 Tulsa soccer fans are now saying the same thing. sadly! I7 lg vxrfrk by -- 'T-7 .: r Myf K d. U 1 F Q ,IQQS .muff The U turns into a soccer field on a sunny day: A soccer ball, a symbol of soc- cers growing popularity in Tulsa and at TU. ll Qi X A J ' li 'J if -1 l ll 5 l . 1 X vo j if ' 'Q vb Z, m' I J 4 Iljf A I 5 l . an ld at ' l ' 1 AMN-. - .,... A QfN l v ISGS' T - di 3 'Tr dc' I 1 I z - x f ,X xi r X t i 2 Q Ai get xg, .il --in mv? A A f S Q ... ., 4, , Aid S s 5 C had--M A , WW- ...E , U' ' y X dig, Q7 N A A C . ,C t 3 . lb l ' 'IJ -.. ,, x I L, Q J A 8 ' .... 1 -A., ..... iY TTT T 'T 'T A X J not sin for ever - words taken from the book of Ecclesiastes, my dear little brothers in Christ. Stephen Dedalus sat in the front pew of Sharp Chapel. He hardly heard the pale, rheumatic words JI DVC If BY CHRIS ECONOMOU CEditor's note: This article, written in three seg- ments, is about the interest in author James Joyce at TU. Each segment is based on, and uses the characters and styles of, one of Joyce's books. The first segment is based on A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, the second on Ulysses, and the third on Finnegans Wake. Read on, reread, rejoycelj -Remember only thy last things and thou shalt 1 ' Zu ,Q of Father Arnall's sermon on hell. He was thinking instead of James Joyce, his favorite writer and per- sonal god. From his inside breast pocket he deftly pulled out a red and green handout which he had received in Dr. Staley's Joyce class. Stephen scanned the well-ordered words which seemed almost holy to him and felt their even rhythms as he read to himself. A hoarse cough from behind him dislodged his thoughts. Was he discov- ered? No, The words of Foetus stared up at him from where it lay cut into the pew, and he, at once cold, then hot, turned his eyes back to the handout, where he say all that the University of Tulsa had to offer on James Joyce: Hart's beautiful drawings from Gia- como Joyce. The James Joyce Quarterly - Thom- as F. Staley, Editor, Charlotte Stewart, Managing Editor -- 1400 issues in 81 countries for 15 years. The Harriet Shaw Weaver Collection. The National 50th Anniversary of Ulysses, in 1972. Five Fulbright students. Courses, courses, courses He was sitting in epiphianic ecstasy, hearing the swish of a soutane sleeve as the scullfaced father walked towards him like an ancient milkwoman. He v' , 1 A H didn't want to hide or apologise anymore. He was IZ- .,.,,, 'll J V . ' alone, he was in ecstasy. From the maroon and Jr emerald stained lass windows, he thought he saw lb 3 .gp w Yr' N an erotic madonna bending toward him, birdlike. .5 C i f r' - '. -I 1 E . , A ' ' il 62 1 J f it . -.. , ., A W .H 1 i i .J ,, . ' vc :5 l Q A ' Q45 ss ' cs f Q N N I ' -f' . - . x 1.x :Will al 4' . u U .Ll. ii ,U LJ ix ' JA! i L sk D Q g S ! I C n O X , . xx Xu S . N, ...Q x X . E -qt R 1 .J X I Q l E l I J n A . , nn- Heavenly God! he cried to himself in profane joy. Heigho! Heigho! The ciborium had come to him. Heigho! Heigho! Mr. Leopold Bloom watched with relish as the dark priest gave communion to the lithe young man in the first pew, clad in mourning. 8 a.m., he saw as he glanced down to his watch. Time. Mr. Bloom got up slowly and left Sharp Chapel, crossing the little square to McFarlin Library. His nostrils widened suddenly. What's that smell? Kid- neys? Must be coming from the Student Union. Lat- er. Good for my sore throat. He showed his plastic identity card to the old gentleman at the door of the library and walked straight to the room where the Joyce paraphernalia was kept. Here it is, then. Words and pictures. Wonder why they keep. So much sentimentality in this June weather. Sun at zenith. Who's this by? Hart Looks like a wild chicken was let loose. Ink on its feet, cock of the walk Cwhat the blazesj. Still, they call it art. And this book? HSW collection. l wonder who he is when he's at home. Staley. Now l've heard that name before. This redgreen throwaway in my inside pocket. Sounds like Taleys. Tales from the East: the dawn leaving and the sun in its wake. Wan- dering then. Oriental streets, persian rugs hanging like veils in front of cavelike shops. Turbans sur- round you and the sweet smoke of hashish rises from the minarets. An old man clicking a strange, shining instrument. l pass. Mr. Bloom exited and began to cross the square toward Oliphant and that same young man. Wait. The bells of the church. O how they toiled: Old iron hour. ...35 'A' Q '.' in W n ll 'li i ' l li 3 1'-rwotllsssa K Heigho! Heigho! Quarter to. And again: following, the third. Poor Finegan. reverend, passed Ave's Atoms, from serve of sure to bend of back, rings US by a cumodorous vicar of perambulation bacch to Thoms Fortress and Sub- urbs. P.S. St Aley's sweetheart QHillary Shaun W'ouiverJ. And she's fatted out with rodgrin norsing rhombs. On the rags! Worm sout. Safe mourning, city! Thomorrows fingers silent now. As we leaf tea you, hour almund mother, weal take hart of hens screeches and ruhr bucksraum. Yes, tu. Airs ware. Thirst. Oui pause through gauze behind the blind to. Wash! A tul. Tuls. Far calls. Come, McFar. And hear. Untul. Stale, again! Wake. Professori, mememormee! Tell theeandthous. Sft. The keyes ad. Heaven! A ray a rhone a rest a roved a rong the - g N 4 1 v . X ff 0 1 . Q as . I 5 A ,- .. ' i we U 4 K . , 0 V' . U 5 A i l l fl . N l IH! XIIIIQ BY THERESA MYERS lf you'll tune to 89.5 on your FM dial, you'II find the only really unique radio station in Tulsa - KWGS - brought to you live from the University of Tulsa. This year we affiliated with National Public Radio, which increased our format a great deal, as it expanded the broadcasting hours. We were on the air 18 hours a day so Tulsa could wake up with us in the morning and go to bed with us at night. We filled Friday and Saturday evenings with five hours of jazz, and Tulsa could hear opera live from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City every Saturday afternoon. Each evening we aired what is probably the best news program on radio, All Things Considered. But who did the announcing? After five full-time staff members required by NPR, the announcing staff was made up of students. The major portion of the programming was done by students, besides much of the news work. Ihe full-time staff consisted of Station Manager Gary Chew, as well as the News Director, the Chief Engineer, the Operations Director, and the Receptionist. There were around 15 students working at the station, and with the expanded format there was room for many more. Much controversy erupted when we affiliated with NPR because apparently many people thought it would cut students out of the picture. On the contrary, it gave them the experience of knowing what it's like to work with network radio - the experience of having three minutes to find five minutes of news to read, 'Why didn't you get it before now? Well, the record started skipping and then someone called and wanted to know what it was I was playing and why didn't I play more of this and while we're at it here are a few requests and ... WOW! I've gotta go! Can you call back in 15 minutes??? Now you've done it. You'll have to rip some copy off the wire machine and read it cold, and you'd better hope the machine is working right today! But, as usual, we pulled through with only a few minor catastrophies. The shift was finally over and it was someone eIse's turn to battle the airwaves. Bad for the students? We think not. i I 2 2 Fa I 5. .o o Q-' o .C Il Clockwise from top left: Dave Jones at the mike in KWGS studiog Theresa Myers on the air. Matt Botkin looking through record files. Above photo by Matt Botkin. Photo at left by Theresa Myers. S 53? Q al-1 TULSR 4 Af ef Y J ...f- Y X A X W. CUMKI N 0 F ...MF 'f --'N m 2- mm Ura -now-' ENBH- Bongzso. --mcg-Q3-9:35 -g JCWOCD DJ Q- .QCDCO N-,-Q-00.4 J'25 L'.m43Qi'US J'CI1m5'4Ezn ,-+:r 024' Sgfbc-3'g3w?-,D-C2Q.3'2'o39:gm :rU- 1 CJ' co , 4 3 m U--C-EU'2U'mcf-'lm'-T'o www C 0-i3ui,:s co rn -1:rfD N1 wO1 ':s oc gmgingazgwfvsmgliwwz' 35g1V'1:': CD '-.mNFD.w3 x4U'mxICD fn-. m. 4-f+ -v--. 4 xi QNOI. 3-01, Q-13XgDm3'U,m'U,1 wwm32,3m-Hxjfgmo.-1,oHUQ3xiQ. 013' ' -'mm -o 'E' ON 'fm ' fv6w52Ca?5:::S-ie3mQf+ 00O3gf. 2,331-H4'-'3m3O-m3-f-+1wm3'f-+03 3' mgmv-v-wg.,-DQ-Q3.1-0-m'4w8'3CDg'QU55-gm 1 U5 3 -- ' -nf N 90322322-2'23Q2seg232?.e3.g Q. m -- 0 00 QW 5mw:r.:3Ig3g932C-2'm'D Q NUQQ-.3131 mm--Um ,4....m 3 --fDO'P-Utfuoqgfb CJ O6'IQ 1mm 5 UQ 5319220 0,F7F,.'S1'lgmItDfD2S :A E5:'5-'3.gZi32-'Umcro,T.' 2'w 3, --fb. H- --- 12 3' - O UQ-- K - NH.-. U 33-.tmggfmsa-+QU2'2g:3'mQSuow5.+2 cn --C o--fb N---4--,+ ni :SKI 3'3cpcn....Q.m'CJg,11-3 :x 4 mmm ,D ,, . I, of-+P, Eg '9Eo'L4SEOQww03P? -5 -io.EQ',, O og5UomQEE.g 2-82,-U5f:,pQg'f!, m o 58w3m5-WESSX wJ'o2f5mfD33 0 Q39-Usggn :g33E9g,,9,Q'Q43fD Ji 4. 0-.mQ3:'o o,-, zrmmz,-f-+0 qi fp 3,31 CDUWCD2 glwfb -0- -QE snowwmgf,-204 Q-4029, 'U '4m3fD' 30 3 Q-3 'mO'Ef-P.-1-UQ 1 m m 1 3' O Q- -A4 3'm O U 1 Hoag: me-C use Q- 0013-4 OKE rn UE,-+rD 'l2mmQ. C Ego: 309,050 'D:a .3:4Q2'C 'P ..:s'? ,-+:w:s'o7' ?':r9.'o.:rT'mT Cook Photos by .lim tion of Aristophanes' The Birds . This classic fantasy featured the craft of guest artist James Bakkom who designed both the scenery and costumes. The last show of the season was The Firebugs , a modern morality play which opened May 4. Noontime Theatre proved very popular again with the lunchtime crowd. Under the direction of senior Karen Kealy, the Noontime players presented a collage of Doro- thy Parker works, the TU Entertainers under the direction of Doug Smith, an original one-act play by Dan McGee- hang and Anton Chekov's A Marriage Proposal with Marcia Lee Ledbetter and Ken Benton, among other shows. Along with actors Kip and Sue Niven and designer James Bakkom, the guest artist program also welcomed playwrite Edward Albee, producers Ken Marsolais and Hal Prince for a series of lectures and theatre workshops. The year ended with the initiation of new members into Theta Alpha Phi dramatic fraternity and the annual Mor- ton Sabotnik end-of-the-season banquet where theatre students eat, drink, present the Sabotnik awards, take a deep breath and start grinding away for the next year's season. l IHI C UILILIE IEIIAUFIE lf Halston or Pierre Cardin were to visit Tulsa they would probably laugh at fashion on the TU campus - or the lack of it. But one has to keep in mind where were are. Tulsa is a midwestern city. And accordingly, students come from everywhere, from many different back- grounds and express their personalities through various styles of dress. Nevertheless, there are fads that were prevalent this year on campus. There was something for everyone. For those into what designers called the collegiate look , khaki pants, ox- ford shirts and topsiders were popular for both males and females. This style of dress had been popular, particularly on the east cost for a few years. It just took a while for distributors to find Oklahoma. For women, the cowl neck sweater was probably the hottest selling clothing item. And with the return of the stick pin, it was all the stores could do to keep up with demand. Those more comfortable in blue jeans didn't find them- selves alone. Jeans remained the most popular item for clothing for both sexes. Anything could, and was, worn with them, including a fad of sporting colorful ski jackets and vests in the winter weather. For the denim crowd, too, backpacks, a convenient method of carrying books while bicycling around campus wasn't unusual. For the athletically inclined student, jogging suits were very popular. Colorful, and warm in the winter, these warm ups got the student through class in sufficient style so he could make a quick return to the gym or courts where his heart really was. 'To go along with warm ups, colorful sport shoes that expressed any personality were appropriate. And many times, they doubled as casual shoes to accompany jeans apparel. The designers may not have approved, but the casual dress styles certainly suited the TU student who had to be comfortable in a variety of activities throughout the typical day on campus. BY ALEXIS DANNER Dave Hagadorn BY Photos 5254110-33 mwV12o3 wa? 5 231,338 0--O 7mOfDC?: U, O KONG! 12. Jr H3 DQOPE- WO-..35'QN QBQ.,-0-00:1 03' 0-ocmgr -1-!DO mC 325559 -N va m'g':'S3 '40E5435' 52333: o.3'K:'n'S'g3 -1049-G o ro Q Q 'fD1f-v xfbf-o-:,gOfi -f?f'?m'ow Photo CourteSy Casua' Comer From top left: Mark Tombridge and a friend play foosballg Mike Dunham and Curtis Montgomery watch T.V. as they tend bar: The Taproom sign. Photos Glen Williams and Robert Rodgers I3 U U MK lfIlQ IIWIIA BY NANCY CARLE What is it about the tiny bar at 15th and Florence that has made it the number one TU hang-out for almost twenty years? Ask students and they'll say: It's great because you can wear jeans and there's always someone there that you know. Owners Dave Nichols and Bubba Patterson attribute the success of the Taproom to the continuity of its ownership. Since the Taproom opened in 1958 its ownership has been passed down to a friend, usually a regular patron, instead of an outside interest. The Taproom has gone through some minor changes over the years, however. lt started out as DeAnn's Taproom which was decorated with large glossy photos of TU athletes. For several years it contained shingled booths and at one time there was a large horseshoe bar in the middle of the room. Part of the success of the Taproom lies in the ability of the owners to keep up with the students changing tastes. A foosball table was added when that game became popular and according to Bubba and Dave, the jukebox has seen a lot more use since they added progressive country music. Famous people have visited the Taproom. When the Taproom had a split Coors!Budweiser tap Can uncommon sightj it is said that J. Paul Getty and August Busch came in and sampled a few draughts. Country singer Roy Clark came to the Taproom with the Tulsa Drillers baseball team and Mel Blanc stopped in after his performance at TU this year. Some more Taproom trivia: What was the longest- playing record on the Taproom jukebox? Answer: The Beach Boys' Barbara Ann was on the music machine from the time it came out in the mid-1960's until September of 1977, averaging about four plays per evening. Ba - Ba - Ba - Ba - Barbara Ann ...... N., .. . ba-at. df Photos by Lori Roll MAJII-ll N Elf N by LORI ROLL The TU lnterim Bulletin offered a variety of courses this winter, from art to history, management and theatre. But the course that caught my eye was Inside Wash- ington: Explorations in Public Policy and Leadership. What an Opportunity for learning and travel at the same time! Niether I nor my roommate, Jennifer Holmes, could pass up the chance for such a profitable adventure in the nation's capitol. We made arrangements through the political science department to take the three week course, then waited impatiently for the departure date. On arriving in Washington New Year's Day, we proceed- ed to the Oxford House Apartments, the lodgings pro- vided for students and faculty participating in the pro- gram. The apartments were furnished, including full kitch- en, bath, and constant supply of roaches. We left immediately to begin exploring the city at night. If Washington is known for something, it is good food, high costs and an ever active night life. That night began our three week love affair with Wash- ington, DC. The next day we were received in a welcoming recep- tion by WCLA, the Washington Center for Learning Alter- natives. A young and energetic organization, WCLA is staffed by a hard working group determined to make the two year old interim program a success. The four credit-hour course is designed to provide new insights, exploration and discussion in the areas of foreign affairs, civil rights, energy and media. Clockwise from top left: Smithsonian's Hirschorn Gallery houses famous modern sculptures in the sculpture garden near this reflecting pool, Many notable persons spoke to the WCLA group, including Vladimir Mikoyan from the Sovi- et Embassy, Jennifer and I made use of our spare time to discover quaint shops and popular spots such as our favor- ite restaurant, Au Pied de Cochon in Georgetown. Approximately 150 students from all over the country, including 15 from TU, came to Washington in January with the promise of an exciting educational experience. Our first speaker from the Washington Post began the long lin,e of distinguished and interesting speakers to come. We were introduced to Vladimir Mikoyan from the Soviet Embassy, Patricia Bario from the White House Media Liason Office, Thomas Donahue from the US Chamber of Commerce, Frank Silbey, an investigative reporter with Congressman Moss, speakers from the En- ergy Department, the ClA, Freedom for the Press and many other notable professional people. Through the opportunity provided by WCLA, students were able to gain a better understanding of our capitol and government as it actually functions, a process some- times quite different from the textbook. Mornings and afternoons were packed with lectures, debates and small group discussions. A few hours each day, weekends and nights were for individual exploration. And did we explore! Jennifer and I made use of every spare moment. We made many friends, exposed our- selves to the pervasive culture and historical monuments, and met valuable contacts for when we hope to go back this Fall. A bustling, exciting city, Washington could not help but steal the hearts away of two career bound young women with a yearning for adventure. After graduation in the Spring, our motto is Washing- ton or bust! 'mu llNS'lfllTflUWfIl1UNS Liberal Arts Reflect Entire University The Colleges of Arts and Sciences because of its very nature has to reflect more than any other college the goals and aspirations of the University, says Dean Edwin B. Strong. lt must be the responsibility of the general education requirements of every student at TU. Twenty-five to sixty-five percent of all colleges' requirements at TU are met through the Arts and Sciences College. Enrollment is up slightly for the first time in four years with a third of all students in the University involved in one of the school's seventeen areas. Arts and Science offers a strong graduate program in Modern Letters and has one of the strongest applied research programs in the middle west in the anthropology-archeology area. Approximately S300,000 was spent on digs this year allowing students in the department a chance to participate in exploring the grounds around Oklahoma. None of the other colleges in the University can ever become any better than the courses in this college. 4 .ag wsu-1, M NN? . irony, ,gl 'x ill in 1 i 1 in Clockwise from top left: Sue Johnson studies in Oliphant Hallg The light by the window is better for this artist's decisiong Dr. Cadenhead's Ameri- can History class busily takes notes: Kendall Hall is the setting for a lot of artistic projects: Oli- phant Hall's Bulletin Board informs Arts and Sci- ences majors of whats happening. Clockwise top to left: The night is ahead for a pianist working on a composition: Listening and conversing in the language lab reinforces a for- eign Ianguageg Two students bring revenge on Jaws cadaverp Such concentration occurs only at test time: Students catch a few minutes of study in between classes. It K ' X 1---L Arts And Sciences A Rainbow Of Majors Arts and Sciences covers seventeen different curriculum areas - everything from theater to statistics. The students enrolled in the college, like the curriculum, are characterized by an array of interests and career goals. l'm here because l'm a freshman and I didn't know where else to go, one student said of the college. When the counselor told me I could get a B.S. degree I knew I was in the right place, someone else quipped. A more serious student commented, The political science department has an excellent program involving use of the latest survey data through the computer center and that's why l'm here. The College of Arts and Fun - that's what l've heard some other kids on campus call it, said one student, but I don't know of another college where you can get such a broad background in so many areas, he said. I'm a communications major, another student said in his best radio announcer voice. TU is in a city with lots of opportunities in my field. lt's not just a college town where you're cut off from the real world. Many of my instructors are professionals from the media here in town. There's a lot to be said for learning from people who really work in an area - the experts. Business School Receives Local Support Tulsa is a wonderful site for a business school. The area has so many big, thriving corporations, says Dr. Clifford Hutton, dean of the College of Business Administration, and we try to give them the young executive material they need. Local businesses are supporting the growth of the college through two grants awarded. One is a library grant for the accounting department and the other is a research grant to be used in several areas. There is also an important two-way interchange between business and the University. The college offers seminars, a Small Business Institute program and a Distinguished Lecture series, says Dr. Hutton. Since the colIege's small beginning in 1938, it has achieved a national reputation at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. ln addition to the MBA degree, two new graduate programs are offered - the MBA-JD, a combination law-business degree, and an MS degree in accounting. There is an important interchange between business and the University Clockwise from top left: Business student doing homework with essential equipment nearby: calcu- Iator, ashtray and a soda: Computer print-outs wait- ing to be checkedg Students gather in the halls of BAH between classes: Alvin Toffler, middle, author of Future Shock, came to TU to speak to the busi- ness studentsp Scene from computer room in the basement of BAH. Clockwise from top left: Keypunch machine awaits the human touchg A philosophical discussion occurs on the merits of managerial problemsg A business student pon- ders IBM cards and wonders why the computer won't cooperate: Students listen to lecture in terms of the next examp A student is assured that yes, there is life after business school. 'lv .2 -?- E K xlvn Business Majors Like School's Casual Atmosphere When a group of business majors get together and talk about their classes the talk often turns to the accounting class or the statistics course that is next to impossible. Instead of waiting until I die l'm going to donate my body to business now, one student said That's the only way to justify my loss of social life due to so much studying. lt's a challenging majorg that's for sure, added another. I enjoy it though. Some of the classes are really difficult, said one person, But my professors bend over backwards to help. I like the personal style here, added another student. I guess that comes from this being a small university. I've found that my professors are always quick to give me encouragement when I look like I need it - and it usually helps, said one girl. Some of the students commented on why they chose TU's business school. I came here from Michigan. My classes there were on television screens. l'm from Texas, said one student. I looked around at several different schools and decided on TU because it is small. I get individual attention here and I sure need it with some of the courses in this school. Education College Switches Focus To Research What do the administrators and faculty of a college of education do when the number of job openings for teachers is down? If they are the administrators and faculty at the University of Tulsa, they try to improve an already excellent program of teacher preparation. This year's priorities have shifted slightly. The emphasis has now been placed on research development and the implementation of solutions to contemporary issues in education. A new concept will be tested as the Center for Education Research is established and used to coordinate research from TU, the surrounding Tulsa public schools, and other programs around the country. The college is also undergoing the scrutiny of three separate state and national program evaluation boards whose approval is a high recommendation for the teachers TU produces. ff is The demand for teachers is down so we are shifting our emphasis more to research and contemporary issues 1 'km x r-if .2 .1 ll ',. 'J fare. Liss X 5 'E- 'li umm Q W toil' ,, 4' 41 5 Clockwise from top left: Lorton Hall houses the education majorsg A cold drink is welcome during a break from classesg Professors exchange tips from their classes: Catching up on the work is a must for most classesg Con- ferring with other students helps education majors come up with new ideasg Always listen to what the professor says. 3, 5 5 5 if iv 1' i f-up . --M S8 Clockwise from top to left: Listening to fellow students explain the assignment Groups for brainstorming prevail in the school of education: P.Ei. majorstake a breakg Working out in the gymp Keeping up on current events is easy for stu- dents in Lorton Hallg Team efforts benefit every- one. MIMQIKB Students Want To Shape Minds Of Future Generations The motivations of education students to teach are many. They range from a simple love of working with children to a desire to help shape the minds of future generations. As one Elementary Education student said, The kids that l'll soon be teaching might someday be the leaders of this country. l'll be leaving behind me a kind of legacy in the knowledge that I can pass on. Who knows? ln 25 years I might be able to say I taught third grade math to the president of the country. The feeling of accomplishment is also a strong motivation. A Deaf Ed student said, Seeing one of their faces light up after they grasp a new concept or finally solve a problem gives me a fantastic feeling. I don't think there's any other profession where the results of your efforts are so apparent and fulfilling. Engineering Offers Essential Technical Skills We feel we've got a good operation here with our petroleum, chemical engineering and earth science programs, says Acting Dean, Dr. Steven Bellovich. Of course, there are problems. The Deputy Director of Maintenance is reported to have said the engineering school has the worst facilities of the University. But buildings are incidental, says Bellovich. lt's what goes on in buildings that makes or breaks the school. Our petroleum and chemical areas in the College of Engineering offer technical skills badly needed in other parts of the world, Bellovich says. Therefore, much of the enrollment in these two areas is made up of international students. The earth science department has grown considerably within the last five years and has the largest enrollment of all the graduate programs on North Campus. The earth science enrollment is mostly recruited from all parts of the United States. The engineering school carries the majority of dollar volume of funded research in the University through the help of several local petroleum and energy companies according to Dr. Bellovich. Our petroleum and chemical areas in the College of Engineering offer technical skills badly needed in other parts of the world. 4-:VM i...4-f 't,2 Z' N- ' - - 'mALjiiA ' ,z I 2 fb . -,Q . be , ., k . , ., 3 . 1 :fl t . 411 i. , V h 1 1 ' , ji. '-sl1ll -Q if v , ,g-04 fi V K? Clockwise from top left: The Engineering Departments Drill Buildingg This flow experiment can be seen on North Campusg Engineering students check data: These students conduct chemical engineering experiments: Long hours of study are imperative for the engineering student to make the grade. Clockwise from top left: Foreign students learn skills to take home to their mother countriesg Math is a crucial part of this field of educationg A professor's assistance proves helpfulg Practical application for engineering students call for miles of equipment: Chemical reactions are always taking place at North Campus. .,., i 4 lig, Rf NX N 'Rr ifripffvfn .l .Qu North Campus Home To 1000 Students Give me engineering,or give me death, said one student from the College of Engineering. That's our motto. We're cut off from the Registrar's Office, said another in the often-voiced complaint about the CoIIege's facilities. North campus is home to more than 1,000 engineering majors who seem to survive surprisingly well without the company of the remaining 5,000 TU students. This is main campus to us, said one student. Another added, The administration thinks most people over here are guys - so they say what the hell. They don't give a damn about the asthetics over here. Most agreed, however, that the buildings are minor. The engineering program is considered excellent by a majority of students and that is what is important. There's a good relation between theory and practical application, said one engineering major. lt's a strict program. You learn a lot, said another. The school is small enough to give you individual help, added one student, and the job possibilities are geat. I have one complaint, said a perplexed student. I wish the computers would speak English instead of gobbeldy- goop. l'm never going to graduate at this rate! 63 Nursing School Undergoes Plastic Surgery Dr. Ira Trail is, in her own words, student oriented. The new dean listened to input from students this year and change evolved. One change occurred when students developed a new Student Nursing Association which was accepted by nationals. Dean Trail commented on some other changes in the school. We're becoming more community oriented, she said. Tulsa gives us a great deal of support with assistance in courses and clinical supervision of our students. Therefore, we have a responsibility to see that some of our students stay here and work. The dean talked too, about the expectations of incoming students and their feelings on orientation to the program. No catalogue ever really tells you what it's all about. she said. You never know until you get there. But your educational program shouldn't be kept a secret from the students either. The College of Nursing consists of an almost all white, female student body. And on a faculty of twenty, there are only two blacks, no other ethnic groups and no males. Dr. Trail gave her observations on this fact. I have asked the question, why aren't there men - why aren't there minorities on the faculty in nursing? From a minority and ethical point of view we have a responsibility to Tulsa, she said. I just wonder if we have done enough recruiting - actively. The dean said the school has a responsibility to have a mixture. We're perpetuating a school made up of middle class WASPS in a city with a diverse population, she said. We write a beautiful non- discrimination phrase on everything that goes out of this university, but we don't do anything about it in the nursing college. 3 -If When I arrived l couldn't find a copy of the philosophy and didn't know what the program was about. The students were upset and there was confusion. We've changed that. ,aaigw !'. 'F ' i '-... 'ix' if . a 1 l ,,,,..-f- ,, ggi Clockwise from top left: The doors to a golden opportunityg A patient's blood pressure is checked by a confident student: Studying in the lobby ....... or in the sun on the U g A student uses the television facilities of Chapman. Clockwise from top left: I hope I did as as well on the test as I think I did g Student nurses get to practice on the many models provided by the schoolg Tests are a difficult part of any classy The new Chapman Hall - no longer the home of packetsg Cramming for the test - a common sightg Daydreaming in the lobby of Chapman. 10 .4 1' ' Nursing Students Welcome A Change Whenever change occurs someone gets caught in the middle of it - and TU nursing students know how lost you can feel when caught in the middle of a transition. Thank God Dean Trail came, said one student. There are a lot of changes going on, commented one girl. The freshmen are starting out with a curriculum but the sophomores are in the middle. They don't know where they belong and they're not too happy with what is going on. Most students seem patient with the transition though, and optimistic about the future. lt's going to be a good program - well rounded, including the community and the hospital. There is always someone there to help you, you aren't thrown in cold, said one student. We are going through a lot of changes with the new dean, and l think that is good. There were a lot of weaknesses in the program before, one girl said. Another added, Dean Trail told us last summer that she didn't know how we got where we are. We didn't have a philosophy as a school. We're glad Dean Trail is here or a lot of us wouldn't be, one student said. The school has practically no minorities and very few males, remarked one girl. That's ridiculous. The new dean is aware of this inadequacy and l'm sure she will do some recruiting in this area. We know you can't change everything at once so we are just waiting this year to see what happens, one student said. Our biggest problem as nursing students is just being at the right place at the right time on the right day with the right uniform and hairdo, one student said. lf you can survive that you can live through anything. Graduate School Concentrates On Program Selectivity Dr. Allen R. Soltow puffed intensely on his pipe and watched the smoke rise as if his philosophy toward the school was pictured therein. The strength of this school lies in the selectivity of the graduate programs offered, he said. We don't try to have graduate programs in all areas: we seek to maintain a small number of high quality graduate programs. Dr. Soltow is new to the school, but not the University. He became dean of the school's approximately 1,000 students in January, 1977 after eight years in the College of Business Administration as division chairman, acting associate dean and acting dean. l see our major objective as continuing to upgrade the quality of our graduate program both in terms of faculty and students, says Dean Soltow. The basic strength of any program is in its faculty and students and I think we certainly can point with pride to the graduate areas here as examples of strong programs. We don't try to have graduate programs in all areasp we seek to maintain a small number of high quality graduate programs in ' ' wg wwf .gh M - I -Q,.Q.,mgM,., f ifl- Jr f .1-hmaw vga. K , Elf' ,gk .ii?'Qfi' 'Q ,.,.. .. X 5'1 I-.Ii Mfg sw k wif Q Qi R . X X .. ii.. X, x W x 3 Ji Sz in at X H1552 X -ZA S. 4 .65-.J -,.. , .5 , ., - .T . ' ' if f Q5 ' 3.33 . 1 A ,. gag ' ' 1-f wx-seisic Yi. ei ' , ' L 1, . 1-. . ii .. h . 1f,i...- ,T fa f.::.y,rgg13fgf V. , .. . .,.L . . ' ii. - 'ASEQ gl 1 . . ' f- , -.fm1.?. . X' -'A gm iffff we Q4 - . .. 5 N... L Lei X :l X A wg- . Tix? , ' 51: ' f -S .,,mi':r R-f'M'v,g.25 . . at 4 Q Q 4 -5 ggi? H- 3- -. Q , f M'-....-2iI H3'i2wv - f ' M' Imafsf H . Bffwgwig'-Bw-'N:.is53x' - A-If 31: . f fha ,w f 1-flqsm.-Q4-, 1. - 112'-f.51f'1 iq, 3-La T rs- 1 . . fi. -'i .L ' gi ii Si Q KL'. ' 'R .5 . 1, .i Q' Q i k Aww N ' ' . 9,, -1 5. af' 1 25 .A h -N5 4- X , . .Q x' -,W M4 .9 '4- -my Qi., 4? ,g Q N f.Qx?YN. , ,A ....Q,:,m ,513 fx..-.W .. . W. . . WQR's4.,- ' ,QQ L4,c,X..,xQ.,, ,W Sig? . -Wm 'TN wvx kgs-gg, .SKB B Y 1 www.. 5 N 4 QQ we 4 . xx kwwxl .53 K Clockwise from top left: These two students compare casesg John Rogers lobby provides a good atmosphere for conversingg Books, books, and more books are the life of any law student: A rare event is the quiet halls of John Rogersg The massive selection of books in the library of the law school has made it famous. College Of Law ls A Progressive Institution Our goal as an educational institution is to train competent students to practice law, says Dr. Frank Read, dean of the law school. We strive for a good foundation in legal education and we stress ethics in practice in accordance with responsibility. The law school is the only college completely autonomous from the rest of the University and the only school with its own internal student government. Dean Read commented on what he thinks is another of the colIege's strong points. The atmosphere of interchange at TU between faculty and students is very helpful to the success of this school. You will find more of a willingness for cooperation than for competition between students here, he said. You will find more of a willingness for cooperation than for competition between students here Law School Pressure Requires Cooperation According to most students in the College of Law there is a real cooperative spirit among everyone. One student said, The kids here are great. No one is out to get you. Everyone helps everyone else and it's not cut throat at all. John Rogers Hall, opened now for the second year, houses the students in comfort. The building is really nice, said one student, and you don't have to leave it. The classes are all in one place. Dean Read is becoming nationally prominent, said one student. Before he came the school wasn't really known. lt's really hard to get in here, said one person. You have to be tops in your class. We're becoming the Harvard of the Midwest, added one student. And the school is becoming very progressive. Several students commented on the life of a law student. lt's very hard and time-consuming, said one girl. lt's just a big think tank, said another. The pressure is unbelievable, someone added. Your whole grade relies on one test. And in a discussion of job opportunities upon graduation from TU, the aspiring lawyers debated the issue. Job opportunities are super - expecially in small towns, said one student. There are some handicaps in graduating from TU if you want a job in a big city, though, someone answered. When ORU opens its law school the demand for TU grads will go down, a student remarked. And in rebuttal someone commented, ORU's law students won't affect TU at all. Clockwise from top to left: Paul Albert talks to two fellow law students: Everyplace you look, there are more students studyingg ls this what the law business is all about?g Taking a break in between classes, always well deserved for a hard working law student. 'V A km... Improvements Planned For North Campus Accelerate The Administration plan for the new national fundraising campaign will benefit many areas of the University. With this in mind, one issue that is evident to many is the state of North Campus facilities. We're quite aware of the problem, says President Twyman. Last spring we bought several thousands of dollars worth of new equipment for North Campus. We are also preparing to paint several rooms out there and we have plans to improve some of the labs. Space is another current drawback on TU's North Campus. But, according to Dr. Twyman. City Service will be leaving the area of the building they occupy within the next few years which will give much more room to classes. Of course it is unfortunate that the two campuses are seperated, says Twyman, but we are hoping to eventually make the move to main campus in terms of our long range plans. As it stands now, says Twyman. our national money raising campaign includes funds for the continued upgrading of the North Campus facilities. I have been here ten years and have become more and more impressed with the quality of the Universityg we now have students from all over the world. l'm very optimistic about the next ten years. 75 Administration Strives For Academic Excellence The Administration at TU defies the status quo. Not content to sit in a state of equilibrium it is aware of needed improvements and strives to meet these problems head on. This year the administration is working on making changes that will bring improvements to the University. We are in the process of implementing our ten year plan for academic excellence, says Dr. J. Paschal Twyman, President of the University. Outside consultants have been working with us on developing this plan and we are now ready to move on it. Another big program inducing change is one of a new national fundraising campaign for the University. Traditionally, private universities have utilized nationwide fund drives in raising money for their institutions but this year will be a first for TU. An outside firm, Ketchum 84 Co. has been hired as consultant in this area, says Twyman. They are giving us information on such things as the image of TU and how best to organize our drive. Dr. Twyman has made several trips to visit with alumni groups around the country in the fundraising drive. This year is the first on a national scale. No longer will funds be raised on a year to year basis as before. We hope to add dollars to our endowment and to establish professorial chairs in the University from the national campaign, says Dr. Twyman. Clockwise from top left, Dr. lone Morrison, assistant to the president, Dr. Arlen Fowler, VP Student Affairs, Dr. Ira Trail, Dean of Nursing, at freshman orientation, McClure Hall, Dr. John Osborne, Comptroller, The line forms to cash checks, Mr. Harold Staires, Business Manager, Door to Dr. FowIer's office. 5 z i w f 1 T 3 E 1 1 R 2 P Y I 5'-ASS'D+ClIAUfII4UNSl The Greek System United By Three Councils As the uniting body of the TU Greek system, Greek Council once again proved the spirit and friendship of the sororities and fraternities. In 1977- 78 the Council's members could be found participating in every faction of university life from Student Senate to varsity football. Though a diversified group of individuals, we shared a common bond of friendship that was evident in everyday life. During the Council sponsored Greek Week activities, a plateau of cooperation was reached. The women of Chi Omega, Tri Delta, Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Mu comprised TU Panhellenic Council. Panhellenic had a busy year hosting national officers, selling pumpkins for the National Diabetes Association and promoting Greek Cooperation and friendships. As Inter-fraternity Council members, the men of Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu worked for the betterment of Council relations and the entire Greek system. 1977-78 was a prosperous year for both of the rows and there was never a dull moment as the TU Greeks superceeded all past records for membership, cooperation and notoriety. Clockwise from top left: The Greek alphabetg In ter-fraternity Council: Greek Council: Tulsa Pan hellenic. Qu' gr F I Q 1 W Clockwise from top left: Sisterhood prevails at the Chi Omega house, This Chi O slaves away for Greek Celebrity Reviewg Getting ready for the big dateg Kelly enjoyed the 'W pizza at a Greek Week activity, The TU chapter of Chi Omega. Chi Omega Emphasised Participation In 1977-78 Chi Omegas were proud of our continuing prominence as the largest and strongest sorority nationwide while we worked toward living up to this title on the TU campus. Friendship, scholarship, social and civic service and participation in campus activities are four ideals we stressed. Friendship was expressed every day as we helped each other, laughed together, and listened to each other's problems. Scholarship was important with one of the incentives being the Big Sis-Little Sis Scholarship Trophy. Collecting canned foods for needy people at Thanksgiving was one of our service projects and participation in campus activities was evident as the multi-personalitied Chi Omegas popped up in almost every campus organization and activity. Living, learning, and sharing good times made this college year a memorable one for the women of Chi Omega. A 83 Delta Delta Delta Broadened Social Character The Theta Upsilon Chapter of Delta Delta Delta arrived on campus on 1931, and since then has initiated over 900 members on the TU campus alone. There are a total of 120 Tri Delta chapters all over the United States and Canada, with a total membership over l00,000. The purpose of Delta Delta Delta has always been to broaden scholastic and social character, and to maintain perpetual bonds of friendship among its members. Scholarship, of course was our main interest, that's why we were here. When not studying, the Tri Delta's were on the go. Our house was actively involved on and off campus. Throughout the year, Tri Delta provided services for the community ranging from pumpkin carving and roller skating with orphans, to selling carnations downtown for the Cancer Society. On campus we were involved in activities such as intramurals, TU theatre, student senate, Panhellenic, and just having fun. Tri Delta was many things: popcorn parties at night, quick trip runs, fireside chats, and the standby Monday night dinners. ln Tri Delta, friendships were created that will last forever. ln our house individuals worked together as one in sisterhood. it Clockwise from top left: Tri Delts tri harder in the Kappa Sig chariot raceg everything is thumbs-up with the Tri Deltsg The Theta Upsi- Ion chapter of Delta Delta Delta: The ever-popu- lar porch swing in front of the Delta House. Two Tri Delts share a laugh while waiting for a speaker at the Great Hall, tag ME Clockwise from top left: Kappa Sig Olympics was a good chance to show off their chapterg Was it a good dinner Kathy?g The TU chapter of Delta Gamma: the DG's have formal dinner once a week, an opportunity to get togetherg This un- identified VW belonged to a DG alum. Delta Gamma Reached Out To Others Delta Gamma is the essence of friendship - a girl who knows herself and lets others know her as a friend, a sister and a helpmate but is unafraid of keeping a part of herself secret within her. Positive attitudes, individual achievement, pride in our fraternity and involvement in the university community were goals we realized as Delta Gammas on the TU campus. During the year, we reached out to others with our foundation projects, with active involvement in organizations and to each other through caring and mutual respect. We grew close through late night study sessions, quiet moments of friendship and reflections of all the memories we shared together. Delta Gamma was determination, sincerity, originality, dependability, enjoyment and just plain fun. You could feel the warmth in the Delta Gamma house. We were the girls who wore the golden anchor. Kappa Deltas Belonged At TU Greek life is great. lt's a smile on every face, a welcome at every door, and a feeling of belonging - wherever you might be. Greeks choose the active life. To be involved - this is the key. Wherever you find active, involved collegiates, there is sure to be a Kappa Delta. Kappa Delta at TU was much more than a house in the center of sorority row. To our members it was a place to work and grow together. It was the center from which we radiated. Just look around campus. A K D was the girl on Mortar Board, in nursing club, and even on the football field. Kappa Deltas believe in extending themselves - and it showed. Friendliness was the rule, never the exception. Whether is was on campus or in the community, an awareness of the needs of others was primary. Philanthropy played an active role in the house. Fund raising projects like skate-a-thons or bowl- a-thons helped Crippled ChiIdren's Hospital, our national concern. There's more - much, much more. The good times outweighed the bad, the crazy people outnumbered the insane, and the action just never quit. Individuals always and a group forever, Kappa Deltas excelled. 5 . ff' ,ft 7 ,,, y, we 'W ' ' I .ff ,,, k A , ' M hx W, LQ ' ' fd . w n be ' j ..Vf':,4,Twg, . .V .f-img www. IM 2, A .. . , . ,.,g,, . .,, nwy' Clockwise from top left: She was finally through setting up for Monday night dinner . .. in order to feed the hungry members: KD's await the next event at Olympics: Sisterhood and lots of fun at the KD house: Beta Episilon Chapter of Kappa 1 Delta. Kappa Alpha Theta Characterized By Action We were a lively group in 1977-78 - never standing still long enough to become tradition bound. If we were characterized by anything at all, it was action. All of us had distinct interests. Our energies were channeled in many directions signifying our individuality. We shared a common ground, though. As sisters we showed concern for each other and worked together as any family would for our own enrichment. We were alike, too, in our efforts to help others on campus and in the community beyond. At our house, probably no one will ever have a chance to say a famous Theta slept here. We never slept. We were always awake and in constant motion. Whether painting a sign for homecoming, pulling an all- nighter for exams, coordinating a campaign for someone's Senate race or just laughing and talking late into the night about things that at the time seemed relevant, we were an active and prevalent group on the TU campus. Clockwise from top left: Waiting impatiently for dinner were several Theta membersg Gamma Tau of Kappa Alpha Theta: Soap fights were com- mon after dinner: Thetas throw a Halloween par- tyg Kappa Sig Olympics brought out Theta spirit. CZ 5... ju.. Kappa Kappa Gamma Grew Close In Friendship This school year our house was in a constant state of activity with all the planning of parties, projects and spur-of-the-moment fun. Even though it all went by us so quickly, we accomplished much. There were, of course service projects, awards and honors, but our achievements went much deeper than that toward a spirit of togetherness. We learned much about each other, and to us that was the greatest accomplishment of all. What we did was let the walls down and let ourselves show. We experienced what being a Kappa is all about sharing yourself with others, sharing both the joys and the sorrows and growing together in close bonds of friendship that will last long after we are gone from TU. S E Clockwise from top left: A couple of Kappas enjoy the Kappa Sigma Olympicsg The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority of the University of Tulsa: Kappa pledges put in study hours preparing for a test: A Kappa sports a KKG jersey: Kappa talent was obvious at the Greek Review. Sw dd. -,Mm 'Q' 'ffw I ' -' .. 1 A 2,-g,,k,,. NN +f:f1-' -2 .. i w.-Q. x ,f ii f QP L .V fi. . F, 'Mi NSS K dx -.., .L K Q, 2 sw-x-1. 4,3-.wg E., T , if ,.h-h A Q fr - ' M ,L 1:51 -mx 1 x A f ' - 4 1. .af QQV .. Q0 ,Q Nb, Phi Mu Encouraged Diversity Phi Mu, a national organization of civic and socially minded women completed another successful year with their annual Spring Thing. The Spring Thing, a games day for the fraternities was only one of the many places Phi Mus were found this past year. We were involved in the Student Association, TU Theatre, Communications and the TU Nursing Association for a few activitiesg our interests ranged from archeology to race car driving. Phi Mu's philanthropic efforts were again directed to Project Hope, our main effort being an entry in the Great Raft Race. Between studying, civic projects and just plain good times, there was never an unoccupied moment at the Phi Mu house. ft ' 'Wa gf is 2' '18 g l W W if Y ,gp if 4 f Wi' 1 f figs! ff Y, 1, ,,l6-1i., X'.:.Q 4 52 , ig yt.. 5..,.,4M ,f vs M E- :Y A, Q V in w ' x ' pw- H ' gn n 7 , . ff -W W ' 2, f an , A ,,, , ww 1 x if Q ' 7' ef, x X ,,,. N... ,Ng-M...--V 4 :'l'-'2 .LT'f---- Q,- 4 M i , ,, NB. .,-:W ,:'xf - -.M xt- x, ., .. ,Qing , ,71.'5':1 fM ' fm ' dwg W '4f3,k,, f .' G, Kappa Alpha indulged ln Many Antics The Kappa Alphas just recently reappeared on campus with expression! What we lacked in numbers we made up for by the enormity of our antics. At homecoming in October we set the TU travel record for vertical movement, that is. One of our more scientific members worked out the mathemati cal aspects of the problem. At 5:00 in the morning, prime time for mental insanity, and with determination born of ignorance, we accomplished our feat we put a car on our roof. In our spare time we managed to indulge in sufficient academic pursuits enabling us to boast the ffl pledge GPA for 1976-77. Other enlightening statistics included: 33 percent of KA members were members of the TU soccer team, 75 percent owned motorcyles, 60 percent used the upstairs commode, and 100 percent were male. There was one exception though, she was best known as Alpha, the hairiest KA around and in the public eye probably more than any of us. She also walked on four legs. The year was full of song and laughter and Thursday night cleanups that won't be forgotten too soon by us or anyone else on campus. 'Nl 2 'N ,,,.,,,...Mw-' MS .1 T32 2' 'V ' '5 fifx 44 ...........f ! ' . 3 'E 1 X1 Q , -S 3 1 Vixtf nbzxf ,,A4 K V Q A 1 , ., 11 R. s F s 51 .3 fy .Q Clockwise from top left: Foosball is available for all in the Kappa Sig gameroom . .. so is pool: The Kappa Sigma Olympics tower: Mike Dunham oversees an event while the crowd watches. Kappa Sigma Concerned For Brothers Diligence was our motto in 1977-78. As Kappa Sigmas we were a group of proud and persevering young men. In every project we undertook we tried to do it up right and to the best of our ability. We knew that as individuals our actions were reflections on our brothers and we always stuck with our brothers for better or worse. Whether involved in Olympics or putting on the Big D at our Friday Afternoon Clubs, it was evident that the Kappa Sigs knew how to do things with style. .4 Once again, over the Christmas season, the brothers played Santa Claus at Southroads Mall to help raise money for the Kiwanis Club. Olympics was a major fall semester event that involved game participation for all women on campus. And an always memorable event, Sweetheart Dance, was held at Eureka Springs, Arkansas. We enjoyed every challenge and met it head on with our best competitive effort. Our only complaint was that it all ended so soon. 9' 53? fm 2, .K f. ,X if 2'f s V . , ,, Q ' 5 nf- -f V A , .. In W. . W ., i . , ix I 4 1 e 3 5 1 X 4 im ji ,-Q K s L ' X TAL. V , M 31 F hs X 1. m-,., K , ,- i . ' f N E 1 W H 5 r 'A N N N nf f ff , If Sfssfem - B' X A , W fl if Q X f xg n 4 3 h 1 'X f 'N f 'Uv 1 . M l E - . ,, Z 1 U E -n A I I i 1 ' Qwg. l3X , Clockwise from top left: Lambda Chi's take time out from intramural practice: The Preside-nt's tableg Formal Mon- day-Night dinner, Enjoying Monday Night Football, The men of Lambda Chi Alpha. Lambda Chi Alpha Judged By Spirit A primary characteristic of the Lambda Chi Alpha chapter at TU was innovation. A major concept which set us apart from other groups was our fraternity education program. We replaced the old pledge program with a new one. Our theory was that the new Associate Member is not a lower-class citizen, but has just as much to offer the fraternity as the fraternity has to offer him. Another factor vital to our brotherhood was a sound social life, including Fall and Spring Formals, a Sewer Party, dances on Saturday nights, and keggers before, during, and after the games. We felt that to be strong we must not only have a strong social life, but active participation in scholarship and athletics was also imperative. We did not limit ourselves nor our brotherhood to the chapter house, but expanded ourselves to all facets of campus activities, including all-campus parties, get-togethers with sororities, and service projects in the outside community. A fraternity can best be judged by the spirit it exhibits in its everyday activities. We were an active chapter. We projected a spirit which lives, thrives and grows outward, offering to many the benefits of the Lambda Chi Alpha experience. Pi Kappa Alpha Stressed Campus Involvement At Pi Kappa Alpha, life begins at forty-one, especially when you've slicked up the place with some new carpet and drapes and a fine new crop of pledges. The pledges squarely faced the rigors of college life . . . then told their parents about a 2.6 cumulative grade average. Our sports program turned out super . . . our Super Stars Competition in April won us city-wide recognition. The pledges won a keg from the Lambda Chi's, the Varsity took one from the alumni, and we gave ourselves one for a satisfying win over the Boys Next Door. Stressing campus involvement as always, Pike President Mike Naughton served as the l.F.C. Treasurer. Robert Hadnot was President of the Greek Council and Captain of the cheerleaders including Pikes Jeff Francis and Glen Lindemann. Glen was the thinnest KD Man around while Dave Duwe poked his nose into Who's Who. Dan McGeehan thrilled thousands as the author of The Undergrad. Guided by the Elders, we enjoyed the 1st annual Themeless Party, formation of the 151 Club, and a hay-1 of a Pledge Barn Dance, And the beer flowed on ... on the carpet, on the tile ... When we were forty-one, it was a very good year. Q at at til gf 'xi fi :mi Q is i S Clockwise from top left: Pikes and dates had fun at a barn dance: The TU chapter of Pi Kappa Alphag A Pike enjoyed the beer and pizza at a Greek Week activityg lt wasn't clear who was holding up who on the hall: Intramurals were not lacking participation from the Pikes. 10 4 Clockwise from top left: Delta Omega chapter of Sigma Chi: Doing his laundry was paradise for Dave Otteg Ron Swanson looked tense at the Sigma Chi - Twin Towers gameg Dave Moore and Wayne Miller at the piano: Steve Hemmert studying. 'H t1i,, if 4 'MPV Sigma Chi Strove For United Harmony Delta Omega of Sigma Chi has been a strong and vital part of the Greek system at TU ever since we received a charter 27 years ago. The strength and unity of our fraternity has always been based on the ideal of men of different temperaments, talents and convictions living and working together as brothers. We strove as always to maintain a strong uniting force through working in harmony with other fraternities. We were also active in a healthy combination of student life, giving all endeavors our utmost effort. Our united activities as brothers this year left us with much to be proud of. Involvement in social, civic and scholastic endeavors brought us attention on campus and in the community around us. Giving our best is the reason Sigma Chi is one of the most respected organizations both nationally and on the TU campus. Clockwise from top left: Taking a break from studyingg Sigma Nu plays cook and does it medi- um rarep watching T.V. can be an educational experienceg there is fun at a small-scale Sigma Nu partyg the men of Sigma Nu, 3 Sigma Nu Strengthened Brotherhood By Growth It was an exciting year for TU's Sigma Nus. With a substantial increase in chapter size due to a strong fall rush, the brotherhood became closer and stronger than ever before. Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded in 1869 on the principles of love, truth, and honor and against the hazing of pledges. Here at Zeta Lambda Chapter adherence to these fraternal values was closely followed. Sigma Nu was not all seriousness, of course, as anyone who attended a 1977-78 Sigma Nu party could vouch for with Polynesian feasts CWhanna-Leij, keggers, the White Rose Formal, and last but not least our semi-annual Casino Nights, the social schedule at Sigma Nu was both full and entertaining. Our constant activity made us a strong and vital part of the campus community. We were, and will remain the TU Sigma Nus. Clockwise from top left: A flashy finish: Kim prepares for Lottie Shows AlI g The Women of Lottie Cbut where are Jan and Jeanne?Q3 Showing off hometown honeysg Re- hearsing Saga!Star Wars satire. im Lottie: A Unified Spirit With Lottie itself our first concern, we probably appeared a bit withdrawn to some. But no, all those private wing parties, float trips, and courtyard parties were not to alienate others, but merely to unite ourselves. lt was then that we could successfully demonstrate our abilities. We organized with ease events involving the full spectrum of TU students. We served as hostesses during RHA week boasting an appropriate theme for our proud new group - Lottie Shows AIl . Our inter-dorm warmth was evident to all attending this event. We banded together and in the name of Lottie competed in various intramurals. But we also proved to be just as concerned with the rest of the campus by involving ourselves with the John and Twin for joint parties, and by supporting all-campus Greek sponsored events. Lottie may have seemed conservative and somewhat introverted at first glance, but at second glance it became evident that we were determined, outgoing individuals that had gone to pains to unite ourselves into a strong group of women. Clockwise from top left: Residents of Lottie Jane showed off their singing ability: Cheering for their football teamg Skit from Lottie Shows AII g John Mabee team members disagreed with Lottie resi- dent's refereeingg Skelly Stadium - a quiet place to contemplate for this Lottie girl. Lottie Jane Reflected Traditional Housing A building of warm greens and blues set the mood of our dorm. It was a cozy place. The warmth was not limited to external cues but also was reflected by our women here at Lottie Jane. Traditional housing enabled us to achieve the privacy that we sought. This privacy was not confining, but nurtured interaction between the residents. I feel I'm friends with all the girls on my floor, it's as though we're one sorority, said one contented resident. Most of the rest of us followed the same trend of thought. We were a generally calm and easygoing group of women but occasionally mischievous acts brewed in our souls. Armed with Crisco, toilet paper, and soap, we raided John Mabee Dorm greasing all that was in sight. Our distinct comradeship helped us pull off our fiendish deed, but most importantly this same comradeship helped us evolve into a state of warm friendship that blended into our blue-green environment beautifully. John Mabee Dorm Overcomes Controversies Dynamically is how John Mabee dorm established itself this year on the TU campus. Saturated with controversies from the onset of the semester, we still grew in all aspects. Controversies in housing, furniture and a midstream change in administration split the dormitory. When tempers cooled, this rift began to mend and closeness was once again restored. Restoration brought about the third dimension of dormitory life so vital to the campus. Bright, new and fresh describes the additional wing at John Mabee. The freshness of the environment was extended to us. Our bright and creative thoughts filled the dormitory. This combined with enthusiastic energy enabled John Mabee dormitory to establish its dynamic image throughout the 1977-1978 school year. Clockwise from top left: John Mabee Vs. Lottie Jane in football: John Baker, RA in Lottie's Male Beauty Contest: Studying in the lounge at the John can be fung Mitch Sandi- ten clowns as Groucho Marx: The residents of John Mabee Hall. Clockwise from top left: John-Lottie football games - a great way to meet each other: Red Rover's not just for kidsp Weight-lifting equipment was available: Wild all-school parties were common: Meet the John's mess. The John Sponsored Great Parties John Mabee's active role on campus gave birth to many incomparable events. We ushered in Halloween with Scream in the John enabling local ghosts and goblins to participate in the festive spirit. Our participation in RHA week facilitated the weeks overall success. A junk sale served as both a practical and enjoyable event. The participants were then able to retire after a long hard week to the over crowded party that took place in the John's basement. The individual and group efforts in football, softball, tennis, and track proved again and again our spirit. The sport records demonstrated our residents capable abilities. We united students through float trips, spring dances and wing parties, stimulating the interaction of our residents. Our involvement propelled the already enthusiastic spirits of the men of John Mabee Dorm. The Unpredictable Was Commonplace In The Dorms The clocks stopped at 2:35 a.m. Sudden darkness lay over the campus. It's a black outl screeched a voice. Candles were lit, flashlights were brought out and the fun began. This was Twin Towers dormitory - spontaneous and excitable, always eager to expand in any direction. Chattering, bustling noises and excited shrill voices resounded in the halls. Continuous bundles of energy were present in the lobby, hallways, cracks and crevices of Twin. Life here led to unexpected pathways through which we branched into new and solid relationships. The housing was unique to the campus, the suites encouraged interaction between residents. There was a closeness which is absent from traditional dormitories. This closeness, this sense of belonging is what made Twin Towers a boisterous and exuberant group of individuals. , .,.. - - . -W Ye-..-:Ne .5 -A A ,HM fs gi 5?-: 'wt7 'T 3 .,i.f'fi23MQiv. Clockwise from top left: lst floor West: 3rd floor RA Matt Burtelow looked for running roomg lst floor East: Twin women were loyal fans at intramuralsg The pond in front of Twin was a great place to cool off. Many Activities Were Planned For Twin Tumbling, fumbling, jogging and volleying were all a part of life at Twin Towers. Twin's involvement in football, bowling, badminton, tennis, softball, soccer, swimming, and volleyball encouraged high spirit and loyalty among the residents participating in the events. Bumping to disco, smooth sailing on fall and spring float trips, and not so smooth sailing at the roller skating parties enabled residents to gain new experiences while becoming acquainted with other residents. A formal Christmas dance and informal Octoberfest demonstrated Twin's ability to organize events on a large scale. The 1977-78 school year exited with the traditional Riverboat Dance and the All-Dorm picnic. Twin was successful in its attempt to encourage growth, responsibility and enjoyment for all residents. 5 i - Q iff S .. 5 as gel ,.., : E X' Q i Q , J Q 5 5 1 Q K 12 3 9 L E .R kt, 2? rf' ! E li, ttf we -- .,-:' ug T? X af if ? i S Q , 'iv M. 1 . up ,,. gf 5-4 Z4 5 f Clockwise from top left: Beauty and the Beast . RA Jeff Johnson at Lottie Beauty Contest: 2nd floor Eastg 2nd floor Westg Twin Towers residents were always ready to party: The men of the Pit Clockwise from top left: 3rd floor Westg Head Resident Fred Guess seemed to be thinking What have they done this time? 3 3rd floor East: Sunning on porch of Twing Tower of Power football team attempted to block Sigma Chi kick. Twin Offered Residents Opportunities For interaction Twin Towers residents, when asked their feelings toward the dorm were eager to expand upon their thoughts. Twin appears to be organized toward giving the individuals as comfortable a place to live as possible, said one resident, There's a lot of interaction and communication within the suites, added another. The positive side of Twin comes beaming through, but residents expressed dissatisfaction with the noise as well as the difficulty they found studying. Twin is a good place to party, but a hard place to study, one girl said. You're on your ownp it's your responsibility as opposed to strict rules imposed on you, explained one student. A slight smile appeared on his friend's face. I think the kids here really want to make it work. Numerous accomplishments were living proof of this statement. A remodeled lobby, cafeteria and carpeting brightened up the living confines. Energetic as well as organized activities enabled residents to develop their own special personalities at Twin Towers Dormitory. l 3-if.. . ' Lk! x . if gfxg Lafortune Dorm Received Special Treatment We were accused many times of receiving special treatment in our dorm. That may be true, but for us at Lafortune Dorm the special treatment was not always enjoyable. We were the athletesg we lived, practiced, and played together. There were many people who had a deep interest in our extra- curricular activities and who kept a close watch on our actions. Gassers , those early morning sprints, is one example of the special treatment we received when a female was found in our room any day but Saturday or Sunday. And contrary to rumor, the food was not steak every nightg meals consisting of hot dogs did definitely exist. True, we did have maid service once a week but that frivality was offset by 11:00 curfews that cut our nightime action short. Loud music and pranks prevailed most nights until the early morning hours leaving little time for much serious studying. All of this special treatment was a prevalent part of life at Lafortune Dorm. Clockwise from top left: Entrance to LaFortune Dormg Contrary to popular rumor, jocks do studyg Lalfortune resident with housemotherg Lounging around the dorm Athletes strike a pose for the camera. Mortar Board Mortar Board was a senior honorary with selections based on scholarship, leadership and service. Original- ly Mortar Board started off as a women's honorary, but was later opened up to men. The purpose of the orga- nization was to promote women's roles through var- ious service activities. This year among the projects that Mortar Board sponsored were Parent's Day, the largest project for Senior Staff every year, College Su- per Stars competition, a book drive to raise funds for a scholarship at the end of the year, served at the Presi- dent's Tea, sponsored the Lantern and Scroll honorar- ies for outstanding sophomores and juniors, and helped with the University's first annual Phon-a-thon to raise funds for the general fund. Members were: Susan Baston J.P. Brackman Matt Burtelow Linda Camp Mary Helen Domaracki Shari Dunn Laurie Eisenbach Chuck Funai Bob Garner Marc Gaston Jan Gittemeier Gerri Gumbel Mary Lynn Hill Janet Jolly Greg Kopta Nancy Leslie Mary Maddock Laurie Magoun Suzanne Purinton Rod Sippel Becky Rowe Wayna Rumley Becky Wampnar Lantern Lantern was the honorary for outstanding sopho- mores which is sponsored by the Tulsa Mortar Board chapter. To be initiated into Lantern a sophomore must leave maintained a 3.0 grade point average over 30 hours. This year the Lantern chapter broke tradi- tion and voted to become active as an organization, in addition to supporting the Mortar Board activities. Members were: Vicki Berry Mary Burk Karen Bjork Valerie Butler Letha Chapman Nancy Carle Lacinda Casey Leigh Ann Cole Mary Commerford Kyle Conrad Thomas Cosgrove Susan Costello Stephen Day Stacy Deitz Mehment Dizdaraglu Sandra Dunlap John Ellis Jennifer Essley Matthew Foehr Paul Ford Deborah Fowler James Fox James Fung-A-Fat Paula Marie Gilmore Ramona Green Kathryn Greene Shirley Hardway Timothy Harp Sandy Henderson Tina Hess Rendi Hold Mark Jackson Robert Joyce Linda Judd Edward Judson Deborah Kennard Karen Kingsley Kenneth Langston Gary Lloyd Michael Lodes Jerry Lumpe Vu Hung Manh Patricia Markum Ruth Mason Michelle Matthews Catherine McLean Kelley McLendon Mary Meyer Theresa Myers William Nole, Jr. Cindy Olson Daniel Osborn Suzanne Pabich Cheryl Phillips Gregory Pietruszka Stephen Pitcock Philip Ramsay Kathryn Richardson Margery Schoenfeld Cynthia Schuller Lisa Staires Treva Strahan Ana Marie Torres Susan Vammen Darlene Westbook Douglas White Katherine Zimmerman Judy Rose Carol Vaughn John Heath Caroline Taylor Lisa Danial . Janet Robertson Susie Janowski Janet Robertson David Stacy Omicron Scroll Scroll was the honorary for outstanding juniors that is sponsored by the Tulsa Mortar Board chapter. To be initiated into Scroll a junior must have maintained a 3.0 grade point average over 60 hours. As is traditional, this years Scroll voted to support the Mortar Board activities but remained inactive as an organization. Members were: Lance Agnew Melinda Anderson Nina Bennett Paul Bizjack Valerie Bledsoe Mary Louise Blemenfeld Allen Barumiller Charlotte Bryan Valeri Campbell Susan Care Sandra Center Gail Cohen Karen Cooper Mark Dilger Elizabeth Drake Susan Duensing Mary Durham David Duwe Arthur Fabrizio Marilyn Follensbee Beverly Goforth Margaret Gormley William Gregory Julie Ann Griffeth Phillips Hall Sarah Hall Gail Hammersly John Heath Lynne Henry Marcia Hicks Timothy Hopkins Stephan Howard Mary Hughes Bruce Humphrey Terry Hutton Rihab Ibrahim Meshack llobi Pamela Infield Jeffrey Johnson James Jones Rebecca Jones Christi Jouras Ginger Kincade Karen King Melissa Kirschke Walter Kleinecke Patricia Kruger Clare Lane Marcia Ledbetter Burt Lemen CeCe Lumpe Elaine Lynch Agnes McKillop Mark Marshall Micheal Mullins Karl Nesselrode Ellen Newton Kimberly O'Brien Marilyn Perett Pamela Perlich Kathleen Plant Debra Plumlee Mona Pointer James Pol Carolyn Reis Terry Richards Judy Savidis Micheal Schneider Sue Ellen Sheriff Eric Spooner Claudia Spurrier Edwin Stevak Debra Stone George Thomas Joan Toplikar Judy Tuton Deborah Ulery Gwen Vinroe James Walcutt Mavis Webster Donnita Weinkauf Christine Zeimann Jane Marshall Carolyn Taylor Charles Martinez Stephen Brock Sheila Tobin Bruce Veralli Julie Birch Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa was originally established at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia in 1914. lt was set out as a national leadership honor society to honor leaders of exceptional quality and versatility in colleges and universities. The organization was composed of student, faculty, and administration members which make up a circle. The University of Tulsa's Kendall Circle was installed in 1961 and until 1975 was an all men's organization. Today women and men alike are eligible for membership 0 The minimum requirements are a 3.0 g.p.a. in minimum of 60 hours and outstanding leadership in two areas of college life. Members were: Alice Kenney -President Toni Henneke-Vice President Chaplain Robert Kelley-Faculty Secretary J.P. Brackman Matt Burtelow Mike Burtelow Gary Barnett Susan Baston Nancy Leslie Rod Sippel Phi Gamma Kappa Phi Gamma Kappa was organized over 50 years ago to honor upper classmen who had demonstrated supe- rior scholarship, Invitation to membership required at least a 3.5 grade average with 100 hours of course work or 3.75 with 87 hours. Candidates must have 45 hours of graded work at TU and must have been full time students. Invitations were extended in the fall and spring semesters. Faculty members who belong to na- tional honorary societies Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Zi are also invited to join Phi Gamma Kappa. 1977-1978 officers were: President-Rod Jones Vice President-Barbara Shirley Treasurer-Robert Strattan Sergeant at arms-Edward Dumit Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma was a National college scholastic hon- or society for freshmen. A member of the Association of College Honor Societies, it was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois, March 22, 1923. its goal was to en- courage and reward high scholastic attainment among freshmen in the institutions of higher learning 0 There are approximately 180 chapters throughout the Unit- ed States, and some 150,000 members. All freshmen are eligible to join who attain a scholasic average equivalent to, or better than a 3.5 g.p.a. during their first year. The University of Tulsa chapter was formed in 1948 and has been active since. They operate a book sale the first week of every semester to serve the student body as well as have a continual tutor service. Weekly luncheons are held in the North Room of Westby Center. All persons eligible are urged to join and participate in the projects. Officers were: Alice Kenney Paul Golick Ralph Pregler Carolyn .Reis Who's Who Acceptance for 32 TU students into Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities was made from nominations of faculty and students at the University. Consideration included completion of 60 hours or more, a 3.3 grade point average, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, and citizenship and service to school and community. Who's Who 1977-1978 Gary Barnett Julianne Birch Elizabeth Ann Birt Mary Louise Blumenfeld Gary W. Boyle Christine A, Bunescu Micheal Burtelow Gail Ellen Cohen Stephen Cramer Lynn Marie Davis David Duwe Ann Michele Edelman Mieke Epps Marilyn Follensbee Robert Garner Julie Ann Griffeth Rihab Falk Ibrahim Jeffrey Johnson Melissa Kirschke Mary Laird Maddock Laurie Jean Magoun Miguel Angel Mata Betsy Lane Miller Shung Wei Mok Cathy Ann Pitcher Rebecca Lynn Rowe Wayna Joan Rumley Lauren Lynn Slusser Judith Ann Stone Deborah Ruth Ulery Napoleon Ozimini Umesi Robin Webb Outstanding Seniors Outstanding seniors from the class of 1978 were chosen by a 14 member panel made up of 12 alumni and two junior class undergraduates. The eight stu- dents receiving the honor were selected on the basis of scholastic achievement and contributions to the Uni- versity. A grade point of a 3.0 was required for consid- eration. Personal interviews were held with the panel- ists and students were judged on general appearance. poise, personality, and answers to questions on goals. and campus and off-campus activities. Outstanding Seniors were: James Paul Brackman Shari Dunn Toni Hennike Sarah Ledbetter Paula Maisano Kimberly Osment Wayna Joan Rumley Rodney Sippel International Students Shared Experiences The Association of International Students is an organization open to all foreign students and American students. Its purpose is to promote international understanding on the TU campus as well as within the Tulsa community. Our activities included picnics, parties, and sports tournaments, as well as social gatherings to promote a strong interaction among foreign and local students. We planned the famous International Week that included foreign films, folk dances, exhibitions, international law lectures and global issues. Highlights of the week included an International Week dance and banquet. I Y., 4 .v ,ij , 0' 4 xg aa 1-P Clockwise from top left The association of International Students TU chapter of Amer: can Institute of Chemical Engineers Two in ternational students exchange activity ideas in the AIS office 1., .,.t :yt I ,SD ..- AlChE Improved The Grdinary Campouts, canoe trips, and picnics may not sound engineering oriented, but the TU affiliate of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers offered such activities this past year. ln addition to social functions, we had opportunities to hear relevant speakers from industry and academia at our monthly meetings. We also visited a refinery, a uranium extraction plant and other operating plants, allowing students to see practical applications of their studies at work. This year, too, we began a tutor referral service to serve students in technical courses. AMA And Ad Club Directed Students The TU chapter of American Marketing Association is for students headed toward a career in marketing. One- sixth of our club members attended school this year on scholarships contributed by the AMA. We packaged an array of events for the year that included bringing in a variety of professional speakers and parties like the one at Dr. Boone's house in the fall. TU's Advertising Club is associated with the American Advertising Federation and is open to all students interested in the advertising field. Twice monthly, we sponsored speakers and field trips in all areas of advertising and public relations throughout the year. ln the spring, we entered an advertising contest and competed with several other universities across the nation. And of course, our traditional parties sparked interest in the club and kept members' morales high. UTAC Provided Many Services The University of Tulsa Accounting Club CUTACD, this year as always, gave students the chance to learn more about the accounting profession and available career op- portunities. During the year, UTAC brought in a wide range of practitioners from public accounting, industry, and government to speak to our almost 60 dues-paid members. For the second year in a row, UTAC gave a S200 schol- arship to one of its members, with this year's recipient being Susie Parker. The UTAC Student Directory was published for the first time this spring in an attempt to let potential employers know which of our members were interested in part time and summer work. Of course, UTAC had its traditional picnics to help pro- mote interaction between the faculty and students. UTAC's success can be attributed to support from all of the faculty members, but in particular, the efforts of faculty sponsors Dr. Bill Jarnagin and Dr. Pat Hennessee. This year's club officers were: President, Chuck Funai, Vice President, Dana Weber, Secretary, Mitzi Ferguson, and Treasurer, Wendy Walters. Top left: The officers of Ad Club, The Accounting Club at TU, the American Marketing Association listens to a speaker. AA Sponsored Art Emphasis Week The University Art Association is a student sponsored organization with membership open to everyone in the University community. Our big events for the year included two sketch- camping trips, making faces up for Halloween in West by, the annual Christmas Art Show and Sale, a tool making workshop, and Art Emphasis Week. During Art Emphasis Week we reached out to the rest of the University community, inviting them to participate in the multi-media events, frescoing walls in Phillips courtyard, viewing the Gussman Student Art Competition winners in Hogue Gallery, listening to a guest artist speak about his work, and masquerading with us at the Beaux Arts Ball. i Clockwise from top left: A speaker presented by AA: The Art Associ- ation: Black Collegians discuss up- coming eventsg The Association of Black Collegians. gif TU Association Of Black Collegians The TU Association of Black Collegians officers for 1977-78 were: Prime Minister - Dorothea Flourney Asst. Prime Minister - Victor Lindsey Minister of Finance - Patricia Brown Minister of Communications -- Eileen Flaflore and Elton Gumble Minister of information - Eletha Surrate Sponsors for the group were Dr. Cecelia Palmer and Troy Petit. Clockwise from top left: TU cheerleaders in ac- tion at Skelly Stadium, The cheerleaders did lots of double stunts, Pom pon spirit lasted through basketball season, 1977 Pom pon squad, Golden Hurricane cheerleaders, standing: Kim Osment, Rusty Brumble, Susan Lamm, Robert Hadnot, Ann Dupriest, Glenn Lindemann. Seated: Mary Ellen Buck, Anita Atherton. Front: Jeff Francis. Hours Of Practice Were Rewarded Along with the team and coaches at every home TU game, you can bet the cheerleaders were right in there contributing to the action. The TU cheerleaders were on hand to entertain crowds with cheers, double stunts and pyramids. In addition to cheering at games, we also attended various alumni functions. And to boost team spirit off the field, we were behind the scenes baking goodies and decorating locker rooms for the different teams. Hours of work, much dedication and a lot of pep go into the making of a cheerleader, but to us, it was worth it all. Pom Pon Girls Had A Busy Year The 1977-78 season started early for the pom pon girls. Tryouts were held before finals last spring and from then on, the activity didn't stop. The football season finally arrived, and with it an enthusiastic pom pon squad. Sideline chants, dances during time-outs, and the big half-time show were all a part of the squad's activities. Shawn Magsamen and Melissa Whiting, with the help of Lauren Slusser originated our routines. The ideas came as fast as we could learn them - and they were fun. Football passed and basketball dribbled in. We participated in the Interim games even though some of us had to drive in from out of town. All in all it was a busy and exciting year for the TU pom pon girls. 'V ' v J 5 T' I . 1.-Y., w i . - -me we -, sf tswfsrs-f+x,J - Y, st,-. , --t-,-M-we-sr K-, .- t. tie 'J QQ .fgfiigfli ,' , .145-,fi,?' Ak-- in .fliifft it 1 ? +A: 's. , ,ycpgxe5N,s,Q.'QiQ3f'1.v-jg,X V1 -',-L 1 if AU ' ,a4s1'j1:g.. Ai w-gi: rt . ,,.. , .. tif iffy f it at A J. 1 1 T -2 f f , w,x.,gQf1,g,iy5t. ,ig-'v,,,Yf5: t . 1 I I I Sqwg:gags?-1-kvlz,:,i,i15z3n5- .W A gi 1,1211 f -1' ' Lifigigf -?'g3'gi11Qg15g5k--,.gf'. ' ,K I The Wesley Foundation is a collegiate fellowship focused on the contemporary way the individual and the works of Jesus Christ are related to life. This past year we provided a place for a bite to eat with Christian fellowship and a place to gather for informal workshop. There were also opportunities for students to participate in small group discussions and Bible studies. And there were special projects to express Godly concerns over the needs of people as well as gatherings arranged just for fun. -V M --r we K - . 1' wiv , , . f it Clockwise beginning at top left: Jewish University Stu- dents of Tulsag Active participants in the Wesley Foun- dationg Students at Wesley Iuncheons wore nametags to get to know each otherg Yitzhak Leor, one of the many speakers sponsored by JUST. 1523? :i.,jyv.d?.'f , f in , b ,,?'q -fv.se5i3.Ah- . ' Qu' :'i.'X 4 it Ji .' Jewish Students Sponsored Films 81 Lectures J.U.S.T. Uewish University Students of Tulsaj presented an exciting array of programs in meeting the needs and aspirations of the University of Tulsa Jewish student body in 1977-78. The highlight of the year for our organization was the construction of a Succah, a wooden frame structure built in celebration of the festival of Succoth. We also sponsored a film series and lecture series. Dr. Yitzhak Leor, Consul general of Israel, addressed the TU community on the current situation in the Middle East. Dr. Baruch Gurevitz, expert on the subject of the Soviet Union's internal and foreign policy, discussed USSR's volatile relationship with the state of Israel, since the latter's inception in 1948. All in all, it was an exciting and successful year for the Jewish University Students of Tulsa. TUSNA Contributed To Nursing Education The newly formed Tulsa University Student Nursing Association CTUSNAJ is affiliated with the National Student Nurse Association and the Oklahoma Student Nurse Association. Its purpose is to assume responsibility for contributing to nursing education in order to provide for the highest quality health care, to provide programs representative of fundamental and current professional interests and concerns, and to aid in the development of the whole person in her professional role. Our function this year was geared toward having a direct input into the standards of nursing education and influencing the educational process, as well as health care, nursing education and practice through legislative activities. TUSNA also attempted to promote and encourage participation in community affairs and activities towards improved health care. We made resolutions of related social issues and at the same time represented nursing students to the consumer, to institutions and other organizations. Though this organization is a young one just found this year, we have already had an impact on both the College of Nursing and the state organization. Speech And Hearing Strove For Student Unity The Tulsa University Student Speech and Hearing Association is an organization for students interested in the field of language, speech, and hearing disorders. Our group is made up of students majoring in the areas of audiology, speech pathology, and deaf education. As always, the primary purpose of our organization was to promote a sense of professional attitude and responsibility among the students involved. TUSSHA provided an opportunity for students in speech and hearing to learn from professionals in the field through lectures and programs presented monthly. As a pre-professional organization, we strove to .promote student unity as well as community service. Highlights of the year included a December canned food drive to help Neighbor for Neighbor. And in the spring, we honored students in the fields of speech pathology, audiology and deaf education at our annual banquet. Student Education Functioned With SNEA The Student Education Association, the largest student membership organization in the world was an integral part of the TU campus in 1977-78. We also functioned within the National Education Association, the nation's largest and most powerful professional teacher's organization. As a part of S.N.E.A., we worked toward goals of changing teacher education, gaining a voice in government, promoting and protecting members rights and positive human relations, and the improvement of our training as professionals. At the University of Tulsa we had an exciting year. Our first meeting held in September started the year off with a bang with a watermelon feast. During the year we were given a tour and discussion of Harwell Library, and the president of A.O.E.A. visited TU and talked with our group. Another speaker gave a presentation on Humane Education and we honored our professors during National Education Week by taking them to Saint Michael's Alley. The second semester featured a speaker on teacher's rights and we sponsored a game fair where education students brought and shared games they had made themselves. We also had a speaker talk to us about educational television and in May our annual Senior Tea finished off the year in style. Clockwise from top left Student Speech and Hearing members Mem fi bers of the newly formed TUSNA Stu dent Education Club WICI An Active Professional Organization Women in Communications, Inc. is part of the professional organization that strives to serve women active in the fields of: journalism, telecommunications, public relations, advertising, photocommunications, and technical and business communications. WICI objectives are: to overcome job discrimination practices, to raise the self image of women both professionally and personally. to encourage professionalism - with quality performance and training, and to bring together other active women for the exchange of ideas and information. There are more than 90 campus chapters and 80 cities throughout the U.S. with professional WICI chapters. At TU, as with all chapters, we are devoted to professional improvement through speakers, symposiums, field trips and workshops. Our club highlight was the Intern for a Day program which was open to all student members of WlCl where members spent a day with a professional in a job situation. We also sponsored a photography contest, a creative writing workshop, sold Journalists do it Daily T-shirts, and sent a delegate to the national convention in Hawaii. Clockwise from top left: Dr. Kamp and Gay Ezzell dis- cussing WICI program, The TU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, with sponsor John Kamp, Women in Communica- tions, Inc, officers, from left: Jennifer Jones, Lori Roll, Jennifer Holmes, Pam Infield, and Gay Ezzell, WICI members, Sigma Delta Chi Sponsors Career Oriented Functions Sigma Delta Chi at TU is part of the national organization that strives for ideals of professional journalism among its members. SDX, this year again sponsored a reporting contest for TU students and a new intern for a day program with professionals. We brought in attorney-at-law, Jim Sturdivant, to campus for a discussion on libel cases won and lost. KTUL Channel eight coanchorperson Barbara Allen and Phillips Petroleum assistant publications editor Katie Abercrombie visited with us and Women in Communications. We also sponsored a panel of sportswriters and sportscasters in conjunction with the professional chapter and a delegate was sent to the national convention in Detroit from our chapter of SDX. Z. Z Q -E. 7 uni if MW Staff Worked For Continuity There's an art to putting together a book, especially a yearbook. At least that's what the 1978 Kendallabrum staff liked to think. A book just doesn't appear. lt takes lots of effort on the part of many people to make it decent. With a regular staff of 12 and the help of several others, we started work the spring of '77. Ideas for a continuing element, structured layouts, full color cover and original pictures are only a few of the things that sets our yearbook apart from the others. The theme of TU's place within the community was agreed on by the staff, but not until everyone had had their say in the matter. Actually I think a green and purple psychedelic design would be good. How about a full color picture of the staff on the cover? We deserve it! Bag it, baby. Our patience was tested at least once a month when deadline time rolled around. Where's the picture I wanted on page 6? ls that the one I just job stamped on the face? Did the copy for page 120 ever get written? The guy who was gonna do it said he left it at home, in Afganistan or somewhere. Have the mugshots from the studio come back yet? l opened the box and all 2000 of them fell on the floor. Despite some minor setbacks, we worked hard to turn out a memorable book for the TU community. With the possibility of having to sell the 1979 yearbook, we wanted to regain student interest. So please, sit back and enjoy reading the Kendallabrum as much as we enjoyed putting it together. 1, sf -A Clockwise from top left: Meg Harper and Martha Halvordson, co-editors Business and Production. look over proofs with Nancy Carle, Publicity, Pam Infield, copy editorg Karen Kingsley, layout editor, Bill Nole, photography editor, discovers a prank by his staff: The photography staff. x 5 X Q t ,TI Collegian Staff Besieged By Deadlines Story assignments came on Thursdays for the totally new Collegian staff and the paper's redesigned format. We wrote all weekend, found ads and placed them and then rewrote for the Sunday night initial deadline. Then panic: There's another 12 inches here to fill. Did that stuff go to the printer? He had some fraternity thing and didn't get it written. What's on the cover this week? Tuesday mornings were the final deadline: lt's still not here. We can't run this like it is and l don't have time to rewrite it. Did you set the expiration date for Hardee's? Who wants to proofread? Tuesday nights were pasteup. lt doesn't fit. See if it will go on page five. We're missing a story. I don't want to hear about it. Wednesday mornings it was time to finish: What's supposed to go here where it says 'name of store'? We misspelled her byline. Who'll take this to the printer? Finally, it was Thursday afternoons and the papers were out when not stolen in the 3,900 Great Paper Caper. You got the date wrong on this. Good coupons this week. Time to start all over again. How about a story on Eskimos on campus? Someone wants an ad for next week. Can you call him back? lt was a hectic year. After a stormy first month, the staff dwindled and plans to expand the number of pages were revised as the year dragged on taking its toll of staffers. But, after all, there was the thrill of winning first place in the Oklahoma Collegiate Press Association Senior College Division that helped to smooth over some of the rougher times. .LK Clockwise from top left: Norma Sayles and a cohort prepare copy for the deadline: Will Rudd, business manager for the first semester: Dennis McClendon, editor of the Collegian, takes a well-deserved breakg Norma Sayles, assistant editor. TU Modern Choir Toured U.S. The TU Modern Choir, directed by Mr. Laven Sowell, was a busy group this past year. We performed for civic organizations and schools throughout the state as well as on campus. We also toured and sang in Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago. In November, the University Chorale sang with the Tulsa Opera Production of Aida . Both the University Chorale and Choir are open to all students, but members of Modern Choir are chosen through auditions. TU Entertainers Good P.R. Agent This was the third year for TU Entertainers on campus. We were originated and continued this year as a P.R. agent for the school, performing for everything from bridge parties to Rotary Club. We utilized both music and theatre for a unique blend of entertainment. Occasionally, we joined with the jazz band for shows and we put on two Noontime Theatre performances during the year. TU Entertainers is open to anyone who can sing, dance, act or play an instrument. Auditions for the dozen performers are held each September. Clockwise from top left: The TU Mod- ern Choirg The TU Entertainers per- form for a luncheon groupg Quickly be- fore the luncheon, the Entertainers re- hearse: Modern Choir gets psyched for a performance. SA Encouraged Student Envolvement lt was suggested that Mike and Rod CSA. Vice- President and Presidentj do fifteen rounds in the middle of Senate meeting - winner take all. Student Senate this year was like America and Russia, the difference being that Senate had trouble keeping its disagreements to cold war proportions. We had many capable senators and plenty of good ideas, but obstacles somehow managed to get in the way. A great deal of leadership was not shown this year, thus, it proved to be a fairly uneventful year - except for the controversies. For a while there were complaints of greek-bloc voting. Then there was extreme dislike for law students in the senate - which didn't cure itself as the greek problem did. And to turn the tables, there was disdain among law students for the undergraduates lack of experience. The campus viewed S.A.'s over-attention to internal housekeeping as sort of a bureaucratic attempt to avoid more pertinent student oriented interests. But our feeling was that to become an effective governing organization, we must first get our own house in order. Changes had to be made to correct what past S.A.'s had left us. Politics was a problem, too. It seemed there was too much argument for argument's sake. And some senators were accused of introducing legislation just to see their names in the paper. Often times, the senate didn't question the executive branch enough or look for faults in policy. There are benefits to be derived from controversy. Despite problems, there were triumphs. ln February we sponsored Video Awareness Week with continuous showings in Westby Center. And, in what was likened to Sadat visiting Begin TU's senate set up relations with ORU, which benefited both schools. Then, of course, there were the successful lecture series, movies, concerts, and socials that encouraged student participation in activities other than studying - always a welcome alternative to the traditional purpose of going to college. tank' ,, ,L 1 v-nv -svn V, ka yy' v-av Clockwise from top left: Rod Sippel, second from right, president of S.A., with his cabinetg Members of Student Senate: Judicial Councilg The S.A. desk in Westby Center. S.A. Social Events Popular The Student Association, sponsored plenty of activities for the student body. TU S.A. has the reputation for ,one of the best speaker programs in the Southwest. Among the most popular speakers to visit TU this year were Edward Albee, Mel Blanc and Ben Bradlee of the Washington Post. As always, the films series was a big success. Some of the more popular movies to hit campus were Taxi Driver, Marathon Man, All the Presidents Men, Rocky, The Pink Panther Strikes Again, Silver Streak, Tommy, The Midnight Cowboy and the Marx Brothers flicks. Social events played a large part in student participation. Concerts such as the Sanford Townsend Band and classical series were available. There were beer busts on the U . And S.A. played a big role in helping to sponsor International Week, Black Heritage Week, Greek Week, Business and Engineering Weeks. MT'- in Kg.- as ,Mg . .. - l 3l.g,.:fjg,,,gyaueQw'il, f - vw sum,-. 1 .. . .ws . - ' ' . , . Q , zfwQke. - si -7 L' Wg: A is S N 'ZIP 5:-A kr CZ l is.. Clockwise from top left: SA spon- sored a Frisbee demonstration in the Great Hall: Allen Ginsberg, poet, spoke to interested Tulsansg One of the famous SA beer bustsg Edward Albee attracted large crowds: The concert of the year was Sanford Townsend Band. I: -,es mv wr: 1 'M A' u f va f 'f 4 , LBJ' J, IINIIDIIWIIIDIUAIIS 154 Seniors Adams, Rod Aghdai, Horrnoz Allbaugh, Chris Allsop, Mike Anderson, Jane E. Ashraf, Anis A. Atmani, Abdeslam Avellone, Tom Backward, Terri Bailey, Dottie Baker, Bob Barlow, James J. Barnett, Gary Beanland, Robert Beasley, Kathy Behbehani, Abbas Benhabiles, Mustapha Bergli, Mohamed Berkat, Ali Birsner, Rebecca Birt, Liz A, Blackwood, Cynthia Blessing, Monica Blough, Phil Bly, Ben J. Boehm, Mitch Booth, Barbara Bornhauser, Ann Boyd, Robert Brackman, James Paul Brantly, Steve C. Brigham, Lu Brogdon, Marla Brook, John Brown, Laurie af, V ,,., he 'za' ash' U5 fi Q liall t-r: ,po vu- i , , ' l Q 4' A 4 f M 49:5 N, 1 v x .,g,,,,. as 1 H ,fi --.. J- l ff WF 5 if . m ' ,4,v 5 -- t I -ff 1 1 l i 1 5 u - 3 2-gy, ' -,t- . iiii'lJ y ,,,, 11561 ei 1 ' 'lf-'M' f Q rf, r A lr 1 A 'J it , Z 3- L Ak elf- ' x x l t 1 X Nfl, V l l l f ll i - f A I 2 ' if-.fav xl ,IW A l V MV,,Q W, ,-:: :AW 'f ,,,, ,,,, IJI I , ti if 3 y f of ri 5 1, ' f I 'f,, ' r ' V,,f ' L N 534 . . if 't'r A it fe M . eetf ,M f 4 K H V , L F x , L5 .ag ,V Zi Q , ,A r f I n' SEE' if , ml 1 gi . W I ,V,, 4, , J X , .,, J la, Qiggfix ,,.ff' ,o Plop Plop Fizz Fizz Saga lt's the age old Saga. Complaints were voiced by students throughout the year concerning the service, the food, and even the facilities that Saga served up. There was a lot of talk but not much action -- especially when cold weather set in and the flies slowed down for the winter season. First semester, Twin Towers Cafeteria got new tables and chairs, but when they arrived, students found the chairs uncomfortable to sit in. And at Westby, the rush hour lines almost always presented a problem - along with occasionally running out of food. At the November meeting of Presidents Club, the head of Saga Food Services at TU, Rick Waldt, was asked why our facilities weren't up to par with ORU's. Rick turned to President Twyrnan and said, 'tWell, if l could talk Dr, Twyman into becoming an evangelist, we would have a lot more money to work with. g , , Bryant, Ray - f Calabro, Joe V- Camp, Linda Burtelow, Mike G. it -It ' lv , I i f 2 I ' A , K K M A T K Campbell, Julie Campbell, Kenn R. Cannon, Nancy Carnall, Beverly Carter, Eugene Castillo, Diana Chambers, Michael Chase, Jennifer Chiu, Karen Clark, Gregory Seniors 155 The Bell Rang For Freedom Let freedom ring is a phrase from a traditional American song, but it has still another traditional significance. During finals week, the sound of a ringing bell means that some senior has completed his or her degree and will soon be leaving TU's hallowed halls. When that senior reaches for the rope and rings the bell one time for each semester at TU, he is remembering each 20 page term paper, pop quiz and final exam suffered through. He's also remembering the Tap Room, the Cain's, the Winners Circle, St. Michael's Alley and, of course, Saga. We listen and smile to the sound of that ringing bell, a symbol of emancipation for those who have managed to survive it all. Cobbs. Dean M. li -- fx 1, at , is Coffman, Peggy 1 's Cohen, Gail ,ygb ' W' , ,i e - Conn' ,.., , ,,, ,if Y :V 'rf K: X 3 Cook, Carolyn t .f ,,,, .si ,.i Craddock, Delbert L. V, .fi 1 Cronin, Shannon 5 fff't'j:i,ig,.,,gL,f 6 3 Crow, Virginia ' VIV: if ' Dardenne, Phyllis A i V De Raas, Elide N ' - '., Diem, Ellen G. -ff .1 Dobbs, James B, ,,,fl' i'-, l X bf Doherty, GOYCIOH U I Domaracki, Mary Helen - 156 Seniors f eff' ani, :,, ' , M - - 1 r ' , J , if fi f i ,R-. Q W if F S ' ls l.. fi f J --,M . -N..,,M - xi , . ,gir ls ' .V -' if ...Q as LI F 21, ' Q., 'Li kin ' ' ' 4 VVI, gi, ,,,, ' :fuk iriii I r,lr 6 if -Y... y G Q. Q G A , A' N. --,., ,v ' A , E N A 3 nw r Y gr , kd C, Q , -f 4 A - - H Z b K, J, rf: Hz I, X 5 . '57, . QQ 1- y, ' .M K ,I 1i - g J 11A 1 1,4 9 1.53 as FA: Q T-'-:Hz X F6 , i V, ess., , ' an l G ee f' Q .t - f ., ' M. : ' ff , ' , QKNN g ,A , , . Nr V I gw fx 'K , L x I t l LE n. Q , r +-.. We ' x: 5,-Rr Rgfi.. -im .7 593254 ki V 2 -'i. .aeffl fs.. M W GN Q A ff! ' 1 u ,- in-G 5 i I f ,AAA Q. W . l , W ,, ZW , X AJ sei:-1 , ,3a1'.3.2. .L , : .flags lu.. if , 5...g., -. fr 'L F -....,T, j, fiifdff ' 'g' 'f'f - , M ,ww . , .,,,, -'f- . 3' but 1 'G' ni 'Q' 'f ,F im ' J , x ' f F, , I at .' 2 R ibn - ,fr ,f j , ' V V, ff . h l ,V VT T ,,.,, ,. f H V V, ,, V . . W in J 4. , L, f, L' A r N I I Rall- i ' .gaf Lx ' '2 1 A' V ,D J , I 1 V I f' J ' iii , ' : f'lf,,il2 ,-..... , L,,,, 39 , ' ' 'fe' X., Y gix n ,f rm l 1 , , i f ' -. ii .3 G ' ' . m I f ' 1 . a .je 'V V if fK,m F 1 b jf: f S al? Vt' ,Q A fl. 'aw J v.w:f.i,1l FM . i , 1 . , ls G K ll W 1 T - 'Eli' ni, V f' Jg vif A -'ff . Fi' ' - ff 1 M , f' W' ffm. H.- , E ' ,J 1 ...... i ff whiff I ga I Doohan, Shannon Dunbar, Pam Eason, Linda Edmond, Rebekah B, Eisenbach, Laurie J, Engelhard, Gesslyn Eyermann, Nancy Ferguson, Mitzi Ferhi, Malek Fetsch, Edward J, Jr. Field, Stewart E. Fiocchi, Laurie A. Force, John Ford. Lori K. Francis, Jeff C. Fryer, Kirt Fuss, Lawrence Mark Gann, Wesley L. Garner, Bob H. Garvin, Gene Gaston, Marc Giasson, Marilyn Gittemeier, Jan Gnade, Sue Goforih, Beverly Golick, Paul Gouskos, Gail Green, Vicky Greene, Jeanine Gregg, John F. Gregston, Kim Grover, Julie Grover, Warren Gumbel, Geraldine Hadnot, Robert Haile, Rick Hail, Mark Hardie, Alane Hargis, Billy Harkins, Eileen Harlow, Laura Harmas, Mohamed Naguib Hawkins, Erma Henderson, Ron Hennike, Toni Henry, Lynne Henzel, Kathy Hiddle. Bill Hinds, Andre Seniors 157 158 Seniors Hocevar, Date Hoffman, Kirby Holbert, Cindy Holmes, Jennifer Hulings, Lisa Hunstein, Alice Hunt, Ruth Hurley, Deborah Hurst, Chris lbe, Emeka Jacob, Mark Kashou, Samir Keith, James Kenney, Alice Khalaf, Antoine Kisler. Carolyn Koch, Kenneth Koons, Dan Kranau, Ed Krueger, William Kuchel, Steve Kumbarji, Marwan Kumpe. Lynn Q . i 'L , 1 f I iii lf: 4, l VM-i x f' Q H ' l Wi' W ,, -, W K, 'Z 'fa' 'E it gf 'Q' M :lf fl f 49 f Ak I' I wikis 'xl if I 532 i.. P3 J E i -4 i iiii A A-ff? i Lane, Vicki Leslie, Nancy Lindemann, Glen Lindsey, Sieve Linhardt, Joan Lopez Y, Marco A. Lowe, Charles Lyon, Jill Mace Y f fa-f:1es4f:,2::5ff - if , 'Q .Riggs .w5!l'Zi?T, ez. E Qi immw f 'M 1 i U , J i, f t G. 1 Qi si H uae - ' i 'P ik :ing-,bg , rg, . Zi vi waiii. A iff 6 -r f,' 'fQ'f'5F? ' ,, ,,- I :L'H.L ' A f' K ,z , .15 '..:,i i ' , ' eeiieeo eoli N. i , W 5 m , Z g , Macldocls, Mary is i EN-.,.,,,,,,,..,, Magoun, Laurie af . ,sr im, f Q kv F Mfilzf' rf i + .iz 'Ht : or ' 3, ' fail. 'V lr '2tlf'1:fi , ,,A , f is if K Q . 1 f in X W I f A x 73 G, Magsamen, Shawn T 7 Mann, Terry ' Q' r Marcano, Jose I , ll ' Marshall, Billy ,f ' Matheus, Hermogenes , . Q Matheus, Silvia v - V fx SV' , ' r 1 at A i Matos, Daniel f, 'I 5 -an V 5? lll f Q W t McGraw, Tracy 5, V , 5 McQuade, Susan C' rr ' A' ' ' g N Meeks, William 5, VAV, Q ' Melendez, Gabriel ' f 4 - ' I ,W Melendez, Luis 'gy' , Melendez. Oscar 'ir t Milner, Becky Mitchell. Wayne Moe. Debbie Mogelnicki, Robert Monroe, Charles Monsalve, Orlando s 1 ' r Montegornery, Rita 7 a . fi s if Moore, Kathy Jazz Band In The Dryer? BY PAUL FORD Ever since man has learned to strike two thighbones together, draw a straight line in the dirt, or make a bad joke about one of the local gods, he has needed the arts. Entertainment is a major drive. Whether it's dunking sinners, seeing a bit of leg, or watching clothes tumble through the window of a dryer door, man needs diversion. An arts college trys to train people to entertain and enlighten. And, God only knows, a piano recital or a sidewalk drawing beats the heck out of a dryer window. Seniors 159 160 Seniors ,V - -K we 15, ,giqgff P . y W5 , T it L. i L- , ' Moreland, Dora IW , ,s , W ,, N 4 M Mortazavi, Sharram 0 5 ' W 'S' 'cf ' , ' ,T ff W 1 Morton, Bruce X ' PW! f L 5i'W ' T M V V 'VV' Z Moxley, Janet h X m,,,, .M ffg' 5 ' In V, ,l'JL QSX ,pr ' if Nalsen, Mats N , ,, ., ff .Q ,' ' , gf Newman, Laura Q5 ,ff -sf , ,, ' M- ' 'nf kj Newman, Lou Ann 'Wx ifigfg , we l V' ' ' K' jg f W'4k'gk ,f:f 4: :,2 l an ' , , f in , Jea 13 '.fa, .VA 1 T V' W T 5 fkw fr YI' , 'T 255 ,f'i ' , ' ', l s ', V,,' v M y, Q Obermaier, Ingrid W V 2, , f.V, P ' V , ,. !, W ,F ,,, Ly Osment, Kim 'P T ' ' pf' 0 ' 4' 'Q my Parham, Barbara ' Y i 1 I . V ' iff- V ' v -PM Parker, Joan 1 I 4 K K 5 , V, FEL Parker, Juanita uf 1.,, N 3 ffl, , , X Parker, Susan Q ' , Paz. Luis L ' ' X . ' ,ii ' ' if Star Wars invades Country The Force is with us. it came in as a flood tide last summer and we waded in it all year long. There might have been no Christmas without Star Wars watches, games, and clothes. And if it hadn't been for Star Wars there wouldn't have been a halftime show at a football game anywhere in the country. The mania gave frustrated tuba players the chance to debut their acting talents, too. Costumed R2-D2s, sandmen, and Darth Vaders really added class to the band's acts. lt's even rumored concession sales were down because peopled stayed in the stands to watch the show for a change. , f lyk f ' ' vv ev- K f f,'r'!lg ' A p- ef ff f - 'l.---ii-Q N L,VL. ,.,,r N an I f 1f f 'rf' , , M y' l R W QL , K ' N ,J , fl? : ,l ,. N ., 1, so '1Q1fM Cum ex ' 2 'll' Q r Q, ' xr ' T Q , ,. Y Y 'F x Y A . A A , I f V , X ,,,,. ff :sage ,wwf ,lg ' . ' , Wirfgz. 4 Q1 x ,, X x . 4, , -fb' A , -fr J- Q r N 'W r :mea 0 Q gf, ,'1v, ir lo x all 'B , ff! ff 'R 'W Zf ,x ff, 1 5 . X 1 X ' Q vii Y , , u Q K 7 . I X qgx , 1' ,,, 4 1 . 3 132 .W A Perez, Gisela Personett, Mike Phillips, Kyle Polin, Barbara Potts, Betsy Pregler, Ralph Procter, Bruce Purkiss, Cathy Pyle, Janet Quint, Don Rausch, Connee Reeves, Mike Rekowski, Michael Richardson, Ronald Rivera, Ray Rogers, Leslie Roll, Lori Roqth, Denise Rowe, Becky Russell, John Ruth, Stan Rutledge, Robert Ryckley, Mark Sadoudi, Mouloud Saied, Khoshnevis Sanders, Cornelia Sarty, Pam Scott, Harold Seaton, Melanie Serser, Luann Shaddox, Richard Shaeffer, Susan Sharp, Sue Ann Shayair, Shahran Shepard, Beth Shoeleh, Mike Silverman, Rick Sippel, Rod Slaton, Lee Slattery, Kevin Slayton, Glenda Slusser, Lauren Smith, Dwight Smith, Liz Smith. Susan Smittle, Michelle Soper, Paula Stephens, Linda Sternfield, Barney Streck, Teresa Sturdevant, Mary Suber, Shirley Sucre, Anibal Leon Sumner, Jesse Susmilch, Mark Swift, Melanie 162 Seniors -7, , X lg 4. Lit ff ff , qv pb M , f. 'i 'gt ' T y ' A 4 -4 f ,ff 1 4 -S. Y P-fx so 5 A , :-5.4, Aw, S , ,.., Neg fi, . S 'V V' 0 V' V a If 'www . 'VA - ' 1. W . Q ,,, I E Af 1 , , - piwf gy a . . l Y Q N f . s . J? kv V X 1 2 be , i, ti W L ,f V ' Z3 ..,,. ' V ,. g , VV .vvv I M , - fr, .. Q. I l A s KF? ,V ,fv-M 4- -, - .u 35 is-f 1 fl ' il ' 'fi' I x ., ,,,, ' M QB' H I W- . 'F Symons, Dawn Q' V fi M Syverson, Debbie I, 'ffj' WR Tarnmami, Behnam 'e FI ,fig W' 'Q -s A i 06 I ig P, ,ff Tandy, Cathryn ij, J 4 l U, ' . Tayar, Emile , 3 T fun A Taylor, Jerry i . Q-ff Taylor, Stratton 4 4 xy Thomas, Mike ' X, , Thomeyer, John 5 gl M ,, ,,,, ,..'f K T M . 'L A I 4' 2 It ff' x 'll . , N K ' fu' Thompson, Darla x 45 f V ' Y, 5 Tolleson, Evageline .fy 'ii ,i HA Ukpoma, Joe Y. 4 J fx Van Wyke. John 15,3 3 i . , Volkrnany Ed 3 'iv ' if.: ' YW 4 V' its lf., V - , fi g : img. fffff:Qfi'fEgj5' 1 .ll . ,..V, 5 2 LL-i 15 ' V i V ' A 1 ' 3 fa 5 Q. V I Q. ' Van Rosenburg, Gene 'N V Wallace, Cheryl 'C ' ' W, ' ' S ' ' Wallace, Mark if r .t ,A ' VV ' Walters, Wendy V, ,MVR H A Wampnar, Rebecca 1 , , .Q fr' , ,tl 5 , Webb, Robin W .. .. ' x K I ' Weber, Dana T ,lcl lssl if . V, ' V . ,.f 0 V, ,. .. 1' V Wehrmann, Roxanne , V q' A 1, ,R-ff Wells, Donna ' V V . VV, V Werhane, Teresa flzl C' K. ' - ' Vi West, Jon . ' ' 5' ' ' Wetherill, Celia v, J VV., , V VV V VV! ,,A V Whiting, Melissa im' 'gt ,W ,,,,.l Q 5. lll Williams, John V , .,,. .A Q ' , - Williams, Kenneth IV V ' , K Vikki? Wilson, Craig X fl as wilson, David fr K 7, Wortham, Mike fx V VV '- ' 5? Yacub, Lugman H X Yawitz, Nanette ' Yliniemi, Carey SA Sponsored Wild Parties When SA throws a party, the whole campus is invited. And when a representative sample ot the entire campus is gathered in one place, i.e., The Fork in the Road, things are bound to happen The football team arrived early Csupposedly in training for next year's winning seasonj and laid claim to most of the free pitchers of Rocky Mountain Kool Aid. lt wasn't long before a firecracker went off and beer cups started flying through the air ...luckily empty and very luckily plastic. The football team was making snide comments about the frat rats and curtains began disappearing from the walls probably for someones new spring wardrobe. A couple of guys Clvlike and Vic, in case you know themj were comparing bust measurements ftheir ownj while Red said lt was a great year . .. but not for the football team. Funny how the world looks so rosy after a few lt was every man for himself at the Fork so most everyone stood around with at least two beers in hand to beat the crowd. The beer flowed on into the night. And the women's restroom, too, flowed Coverj. When SA throws a party, it's a night to remember if you can. Seniors 163 164 Juniors Adams, Reese Adams, Steve Adigwe, Anthony Agnew, Lance Anderson, Melinda Archer, Vicki Ary, Debbie Baker, Sally A Baker, Susan Bao, Do Barnett, Phillip Bassinger, Barbara Baxter, Mary Beccue, Dennis, R, Bennett, Jolene Bennett, Nina J. , Biggs, Kim Bina, lvlassood Binney. Gary Birch, Julianne Bizjack, Paul Blumenfeld, Marylou Bolene, Rebecca Botkin, Matthew Braswell, Kern Brock, Steve Broussard, Patricia Brown, David Browning, Dwayne Brundred, Patti Buchanan, Cathy Buck, Mary Ellen Burke, Joy Burkhardt, Scott Burks, Evelyn Buzaid, Omran Byrd, Debbie Campbell, Deborah Kaye Campbell, Valeri ET 5. ,.-is ,Mi xi x ..-nas1 .L .. ,i' Y , A ',VLL ' ti -, ' ' Qi 1 . A 41- g f - t Q4 'IT 'gg' W K if ,Yi -fy: ,X ,l k NL' ' khwiyl - J , , , ' Y s, X, , 5, i t ,gk ,V ' j ..+'- r . ' ,. .,., , , ,aging Q f .4 an . '. .. 1' ' Q Xi 1, ' X 'L' t iss? -wifi ,ff , K 3 -- f , l .i ii - i A ., DT P , s . .-J ,A X,-r N kt .ga , 5 N Q I Q' 1. fs 3. Q. 5 K W :as f '-A SGA .ff h ix., i A f 5' ij K.: ' , 'Jr W - A 63 , 'K.k ' iiii -, v . ' ' X t-U ? gh I 5 ' 'i 'J' , ' . M 'rr-fr ! ' ' H , 1' warts-' , t, . 1 Tri , ' , is at i it D v in Wi f 9 T' ,:' W frl . t l AN tr, y 3 D cz A 9 ca fw tt, - B 'i' - , as 1 ,,.,f M- A A Q v if at - Q uia ' 3 . A ,. a- , i Q , 1 f-.. it .g -1 if as gl T ' H . p 3 A . , . sf: e fs fe 'r C 5 M, - n ' ff' 'QC ' X no 'k K . it .K I ii fm mf.. if ' 'stu reie A N ... .44 K Ai- n tt L :A Q . . .N K Q5 N T 1 g. Music . . . Janice's Best Friend This was the second year at TU for Janice and Music. Janice Hailey is a commuter but Music isn't her major it's her dog. They are an inseparable pair. Wherever you see Janice, you'll see Music close by. Music carries books for Janice in a green pack on his back: the basket he originally carried in his mouth got too heavy. He plays frisbee with her on breaks. He has been known to go along on field trips taking up quite a bit of room in the university van and then going for a swim in a pond and drying himself on Janice's professor. Music really tries to be helpful, though. He's always around to help Janice study for classes within her sociology major. But so far, Music is undecided as to his field of study. Care, Susan Carpenter, Kathy Carvahal, Abelardo Chambers, Bill Chambers, William Chance, Teresa Chapen, Emily Childers, Philip Choisnet, Tom Clark, Kevin Cobb, Leslie Colclasure, Mark Cowan, Pam Crockett, Jeff Cuevas, Gilmer Degado, Angel Delozier, Angela DeMier, Will Denton, Pamela Ann DePriest, LaDora Derrick, Michael Juniors 165 Dilger, Mark Dodd, Jerry Donais, Patrick Ailen Donica, Pat Dry, Diane Edel, Sally Edwards, Lisa Erickson, Keith Evans, David Everhart, Ron Fabrizio, Art Fine, Greg Fiocchi, Cindy Fisk, Dan Flinn, Huck Flournoy, Dorothea Follensbee, Marilyn Ford, Timothy Foster, Robert Friesen, Rachei Fritsch, Andy Froeb, Juiie Fry, Vick Fung-A-Fat, James Galloway, Tom Garms, Karen Garrison, Stephanie Gebetsberger, Diane What's Inside The Hurricane? BY MAUREEN CANNING Present at every football and basketball game twirling the crowd into enthusiastic support was the TU Golden Hurricane Mascot. Often taken for granted though, was the man inside this 2,000 dollar monstrosity. During football season that man was Jim Hunstein. When Jim gave up his costume for that of a cheerleader, fraternity brother Curt Schneider took over. Curt, a sophomore, experienced difficulties in walking, communicating, seeing and breathing when playing his second self. There were other problems, too. At basketball games the kids often mistook me for the basketbali hoop, Curt said. A shower of icy Coke descended upon Curt's head and proceeded to trickle down his back during one confusing moment. Despite the difficulties, Curt enjoyed his part in promoting the Golden Hurricane. J .,,,,, ez fs: 9 , ' LL ' i f 1 b iiii 'iii it,, if T t i ,, i ,f ,ft '.ff, , ,, i - ii'fii,, ,,,iifr i' ' A EVAV iy, ,,.,, W y Vy ui my V N v, ,,,,,,V ' . ,V , y W 1 A ' M 2 D , . ' ' i I ' I G 27 V rr. 1 ix G X X i, is h 'A E I 'V A 'V , 'ff 1' ' K ' , ' 4 ' ', ,fc V ' F A A fl ff: , Xw M f x a K 2 ,,t,,kV 5. K t 1 Z i M W WW 5 ,Q gy, .f A ? Na li X jk il H I V f Giacometti, David Y ,rem , i I L.. uw 2 if af :NJ 4 ' . i'A I ,Q Q N . J my V WM ' k xii, ,A ,I I -v I -sf K! Q' lg X D Im , r i I 3, Q h H u zzf. , :,,, M .2 'il iz rm wif' , 7 A Id . i..,-..., ff .ja .x f 1, '- 'N . Q xwlyf, ia iii , id 3 . N9 91 q5l W . A a le fcg. l J -' r f 3 Q K 1 Q, ,. I I .ffl 'W' X Q Gormley, Meg Graham, Denise Griffith, Julie Hacene, Boulkhodra Hachenberg, Donita Haengel, Norberto Hammersly, Gail Harbaugh, Ted Harkins, Mike Harris, Debbie Hasheni, Muhammad Ali Hay, Debi Headrick, Terri Heath, John Helendez, Gladys Heron, Charles Hin, Betty Hill, Craig Hill, Kathy Hollifield, Mike Howard, Jan Hulett. Kevin Hummel, Gerard Hunstein, Jim Hurlbuit, Charles Hutchinson, Dennis Ibrahim, Rihab llobi, Meshack Infield, Pam Jandt, Mary Jernison, Keith Jensen, Mac Juniors 167 168 Juniors Johnson, Jeff Jones, Becky Jones, Jennifer Jones, Marcia Judd, Linda J. Kenny, Kevin Khalili, Elahe Kheddar, Small Killam, Mark Kolpek, Gary S. Koss, David L. Kriner, Mary ..i an v ..i . J , ep fel .,.., J W' ll, ' 'i ' ,. 522 f i- iahfilnfg K 4 Kruger, Patricia X' fy ' ' ' ,fe V ' Lane, Clare l ,I - Lehman, Lark i f l , , ., ,X X A .P Lemen, Burt ' 1: fx J ii'i ikk' ' .3 4' Vh ! . 'N' Q ' 'c iirf' 1 r I L .. tb R Lewis. Don ,,..,..,-, A f i A i J 'iE.9 ' . If' LW y J, , A .A , ,,x M Af,.lr Lewis, John P.H. ,Y F D i A ma f Littleton, Lyndel M ix I y ,K Loeffelman, Cindy J ' J W J A Lynch, Elaine ' J ' V V 'W f, J T- J V I Maldonad, German J Y - Rauf' , . Maldonado, Gladys ,A , f, f 4, A J Mandel, Hoy F. if-L 1 ' ,,. . , Mansur, Al L fff . ffl Z Q av Marchuk, Jeff A n .. Q V I y J t Marshall, Jane A .W ' . ' I Marshall, Mark ,V V J J Y J '-V ,y A 3 'i , ' Matson, Geordie , 'F' 5, 'J 3 'J 5 1 Mazouz, Bendjeddou ,Q K 1 'W A ., fm Mazroi, Abduila Al A ! ' I ' ' wi ..,,. E F J . iJ A' ' A i - ,. .J 4 , H - V f' VV A McGinn, Darcy 'WW ' - 1, ,Z 4, 1 ' Medaris, Tracey ' ' ' , 4' Meyer, Anne if ,F Zi ' ' ' J Meyer, Beverly ' Q-r t we V -1 of ? 2 'J Micklich, Doug , ,,, im, , ,pg L , ,.- .J A . Q4 J- Minchew, Sarah L. ' xii Wirral ,Ni ,N ' W D J J Moore, Dana K. , g ,, ,Qrfi 'l .Q 'T ' ' A H V Morrow, Janet Motte. Mary Muir, Jan Murray, Jim T. it ' . Mis fl 39' 'P' H f H: 'fvfv ..,' -- 2, JXP' 'eww vw ,, , . i 5 J ,. . 2 ttt. , .. 'T 4 Q. A -1 0 rt' I K , i it 4 4 x J ff to 5 :M g Nesselrocle, Karl fb, L I f ' , . ' lf' . Niece, David F. ff .7 ff t 5 V- ' O'Brien, Bobbie W . 4 V Q ,gt A W A O'Brien, Kim ' Q , ,Ax V , I Dchoa, Luis . ,. ,'f. W Q X 7 , -K ' 4 M , f al, QM Ortega, Luis 'X ,f Q Q ia? , A I gl ' 'x Otterstrom, Mark Ei i 'it ii Owe-is Sieve ai l i Pabich, Suzanne Go Ahead --- Do lt! Go ahead. Do it. lt's your claim to fame. Your face . .. xerox it. Send copies to Mom and Dad. They'll be happy to see you one way or another. Those bright little peepers of yours sure are a sight to see. True, maybe they are red this morning after. But after all, xerox copies only come out in black and white, And a xerox holds an amazing likeness to that part of you that says this is me. There isn't another one iike it. Your face. lt's much more original than your signature in cement or your philosophy of lite on the bathroom wall. Xeroxing yourself is a true expression of what you really are. lt's just like having your grade posted next to your social security number on the classroom door. And your face looks a hell of a lot better than your grade does. lt's cheap, too. Only 5st on the library machine. What else costs so little? Your girlfriend sure doesn't. Besides, it's the newest fad. You can't just let this one slip by. As opposed to streaking, security won't arrest you. Chances are you won't throw up like you might if you were to take up goldfish swallowing. And it usually takes more than one to stuff a telephone booth. At least you can do this alone, There are few things in life you can do by yourself in public. Xeroxing is it. . , W , T Ilfst V... ,gt ' 'ii C' ,J 3 45 A k 4 Parrish, Priscilla V, ,A v M Q A y Passrnore, Jamie L. ' 5 , yyy fr' ikl. ' ' , M A ' efeti, Marilyn A Vi Q M Y, iii '2 7, . Q 'f Perez, Ana K i- ,ul 1 ' . Perez, Arnoldo I f' Perez, Jose D. g A ' if 'AM' Petty, Deborah Suzanne Y ' Q. Q ' . ,s N ': 1 it Y ' J Pfeifer, Sandra L, , . ,Y ' 1 ,5 V .K I Pitcher, Cathy , X ' M. Plank, Kitty V k , Ptank, Richard W , . W ,Q fly jwyyjgn Pointer, Moria .. s is ?m '5--'lk i bfi Sorter- Lerri ii was .ffl W .. - r V -. OUIOS' fisci 3 . lygfi Z V V i -xv -vc' l 1- - 'if .a ig, ,a 1 Prevo, Greg -, 1 Q ' 2 V- ' ' Y. 1 ' Q, -- . Quortrup, Bob . 't , , 'V ' ' Raburn, Tim ' VGVAV V ' Reed, Marilyn. a gs if Y 'i :5 4, T 1 Reichmann, Dieter ii I Lars? Reis, Carolyn i t rf i ' 'K K Riera, Jose Juniors 169 Why? Because It Was There Experiments were done this past year to determine the feasibility of a mountaineering course in the TU curricu- lum. This trial run was undertaken by a group of devoted TU students. Mountains are masses of earth or rock rising conspicuously above the surrounding land. This definition qualifies our own humble Mt. McFarlin as a challenge worth climbing for. But let's face ity the natural essentials just weren't here. is V, Zll 5, 3 Nqhyq a t it , S it iissi ,S S Q eis ' Riley, Dia f ,,, . A 'Q Rodgers, Michael f' ' 'S , , V: T, 0 4 Roehm, Beth f ' I, ' Roles. D0fiS T ' , FMS, T Roshanaie, Farhad Hayat i'iii I , 1 X ' 1 i g Rubin, .lon ' ,S , , N , V g 4 Rush, Lu Ann A Q T H :gg lp g g:VV H gytr 1 F .. as -if A 2 ,lg I A K A 'V kr 5 i f , Rum, Pam iii W 'A S , .. N in T at A as ws' Safavi, Leila ' ' ' ' ' ,U W, t , r i d T Sanchez, Jacque ,. . '- . A Q - X 'lj Sanditen, Mitch -K ' .. ' Qi ,- , t, ' i 5 - g Saterbak, Linda 'lf X: Hmm r N 5 J: ' , ' Schmidt' Susan , 5 . K: l I K A :N V. bfi V K Schmidt, Terry at S, ', 3'f'f . Q We Nts fm! ki' taxi 1 :E .. . Schneider, Kelly Schneider, Mike ' . Schuhmann, Ann t , ' ' fl ,fe if , . -v. scnuirz, David ' , g ' y 4, , y Shaffer, Doug J t z Shafpfiofw T S ' l Sheehan,Kathy ' at 35 i Sheppard, Jeff Shields, Tim Shumaker, Maria '95- Simpson, Sandie Skrzypczak, Monica Smith, Brian Smith, Cynthia 170 Juniors -vt, X. s. 3 t- 1 53 i Ji, Q A 4 43 G' E ' V in ma- ,L gtzhif an 'Y a Y! eg, , - i 'ffzlm K i f.af iii. . .... . ,, . W! - - - 4 vt - f 4 f I ' s gn 'E . . ', vs offs, - A w -S ' l s si ii X 1. 5. ,. V., ,, X 6 ,EE fn A , , .:., i , ,Q , J P: s i A M . is Xfutvx Muffy? ,SX , l isffft' ,Sf-:mise ,... ., , . . J r 1 e w -H.-if ze 'hik 1 i ff' 'gf A S W'k g y l-h Vmi, h 1 D , X 1 X '- Y ,H ,..A ,,. 5 I' ' ' A X' f kkgi zsi K i . z, :fj ,r-x, . Q X K 4 In In -5 Bm zk- N Q . N ' , .. J gf, f T ' li ' ' - af! ' f ra 7 7k fr l , it . ' fi 4 A. 1 , K f j .1 5. A :Q ' , Q, Q ,f , , Q 3:05:23 ' ,af y we Q fa , .I , mg 1 ' 'fl' e l X Jxyrif f R? gf' xg 'A ' 1 1 li 5 , X .,, xt ' . L .R A rf- w a ,fs if Q1 1 ,bf xi if All f U i .-if fi JA sl gi-.1 , r , A - N ..'A- ' , 1.A X J N1 , sl NJ , of ,. , e f J J xx s y x ,,,, y l n ie , so Q J.- ,. - l 4 :if e - ff: 1,1 if .. 1 . A, - .,k 1sQf iZQf'g:Q, ,:-kL V Q .. .VL ,ef 0 2' I -,J 224. f . Q N OXQ QSU kooo lv of , - my 1,3 f Q -fair.-rf ., qi-,Sw ot - K A f . feaw4es. bOMM,., ' . lla - lx Smith, George Smith, Glenda Smith, Kim Snyder, Jane Spinney, Tracy Spooner, Eric Springii, Linda Statum, Debi Stradal, Steve Sukhan, Samir Tarlas, Dan Tavakol, Habibollah Taylor, Bruce Tobin. Sheila Todd, Robert Tomasi, Mark Tracy, Robin Trammell, Brenda Tran, Kim Trescott, Robin Tucker, Robert Tung, Vo Turner, Carol Tuton, Judy Ulery, Debi Unuigbey, Toba Von Rosenburg, Byron Wade, John Wade, Nancy Walcutt, Jim Walker, Debi Ward, Davis Watkins, Gary Watson, Gregory Weber, Kimberly Webster, Mavis Weck, Randy Weicht, Pamela Weinkauf, Donnita Weiss, Sally Wilkinson, Steve Williams, Cherie Williams, Mary Alane Wilson, Carolyn Womack, Earnest Young. Clark Ziemann, Christie Zuzul, Tracey Juniors 171 172 Sophomores Ahem-Serir, Boualern Ajoku, Eric Albert, Terry Allison. Jane Allsop, Vicki Alsatfar, Abdulla Amirchian, Zhyrayer Anthony, Mary Armer, Debora Arp, Cathy Aylward, Teri Bahriz, Mustapha Banana, lsa Beatty, Jane Becker, Paula Behm, Ed Bell, James Bennett, Mike Benton, Susan Blackmon, Don Boegli, Suzanne Boiinger, Leslee Boloori, Susan Better, Pam Bourland, .lim Bowen, Lorna Bro, Charles Brogari, Tom il ff? , ff-is-f r ff' Q J Q Q 5 4, 2 W tx 1 W ful 15 if K if 5 i iii We Partiecl Hearty How many parties did the John throw this year? God only knows, because we've lost count. Let's see, there was the one with the band where drinks were 254: and everyone was absolutely ripped and we danced all night. And then there was th party with the tropical punch Cand boy, did it everlj. Oh, and who could forget Halloween and Scream in the John fwhich was possibly even scarier than eating Saga foodl. Yeah, it was a good year ffor partiesl at the John, and we had a heiluva time! W A ex , t, , , , r V ,ty ,ry .,,, , ,- vs . ,, ,Q y A 1 .f A V K, Q i R st i r-fi ' fl X f Q W lrygzg . ' , i t ' f 'Q 1, .af V ,,., . , .. 1, V 1 ivy lb , gf M L Q V ' .,fV, K A l yt? Q I 1. ,Q fs eh f Q t ,, ., -js zz 'N .I . ,J 1 Q X J 5 X I R if- , t . ,Q 2 . ,, it , K .Nh un I ., ,V 1 f- I M l 1 s Q1 M wi ? 5.1 'I ' G 'A M ff - ' L ' W , ,ff, f f' J. 357 a iii' 'V ' ' , - I f l , A .J '- V ,. 7' 'if' 47' 0 .f ' vw -wt N 7 , - I A A i f l 7 f'4 's,: I -W ga' ,f ' 1 Q fw-' .-A-1.x-:Ax-Aw :Qt t E 3, E JB GM3r ' A .11 wr 'Nm i 4 Var' , i l,'. gp... n I N r 3 iii C f' Q ,, in' kai E ,Ms r Wre wi a n .mes --1-- Xl' 1 K I , 1'.f ' ,J . ,,, sg K A v A Q A B fir W-'si gf? ' ' ' L' '1-x 1 N K 9 .. Q. W came! Q Q X AIVEEEL , f , A 8 4 1' LX: A 1- A' .t 1' ,'5 gg Q, lp! Tj X Q 7' y N it . ' I f A 1 gk - W K kk, I i , xr'i sm Q A ,,4.. . QI, mi rifk., .W A W A ' r y i' V KY! ' i K 'J C - K 4 Q lf ' B 'fi QQ 5 1 s me fr- M' 3? To K' J 1 , ight I 5 in S 'R V. g,A ax . tiic C f X . K K Brown, Melinda Brown, Patricia Brumble, Rusty Brurnitt, Jane Bryant, Cheryl Bu-Hazza, Fowzi Buller, Paul Burch, Bill Burgess, Judy Ann Burgess, Kathy Burk, Cathy Burnett, Tornmy Burroughs, Earl Buthod, Paula Butler, Amy Butler, Valerie Call. Tracee Carle, Nancy Carolan, Dierdre Cavert, Mike Chapman. Letha Choisnet, Barbara Clark Kathryn Clements, Susan Cluck, Madge Colbert. Jarvis Cole, Lupe Collier, Diedra Collins, Kathy Comer, Stacey Commerford, Mary Conner, Alicia Conrad, Kyle Conrad, Sue Converse, Geri Copple, Donna Correll, Ginny Cotterall, Taffy Sophomores 173 Crabtree, Peter W Crewson, Liz as t, ', ' Y ff .,, Crockett, Brian S - V V57 Daley, Peggy ee'eV .5 1 Daniel, Lisa , Day, John V, . , Decoster, Greg ' Denison, Anne I I DePriest, Jean - ' V,,,:, Dodson, Mike , f' T Donley, Mike ' Douglas, Janette Dugger, John Dunham, Diana Dunkel, Sandy Dunlap, Sandi Efrain, Briceno Ehrenfeld, Ann Elam, Kellye Ellis, John Engdahl, Jane England, Christie . Erwin, Mark Essa, Abdullahi , Essley, Jennifer Evans, Kathy Evans, Mark Farzadnia, Nahid , it cf' , ta yt Q , N, ,, ,. I I 1' .X A S: rf at .iff iff W W , ,,,, Iitt we fw- i 3 f Xxx, si f tv 1 ' , , 'V 5, , V ,X X ', ,r-F . 5 , , . it f-,-, ,L Q Z vi 'IW , Fenton, Scott .e-N' ' A 5- A ' Q, W K' Fate, Martha ,tim 1- ' W my ' Fins, Linda x , . , t , rek 1 ,' Foehr, Matthew Y ' .J M , H, W s xr-f i Fountain, Debbie ,ijlii ' -, Q vi t 't g 4' , Q Fox, James 71 ' A ' f J A Q Z Freeman, Pat t if Q , i .i , . ' A The big event of the year in international news oc- curred in December. After three decades and four wars, Egypt's President Anwar Sadat flew to Jerusalem and met Prime Minister Begin. For a while, Americans breathed a sigh of relief for an interval of peace in the world. Acts of terror and war seemed far removed from our shores. But they did exist even as we tried to resist involvement. The plight of South African blacks became worse than before. Steven Biko, apostle of black consciousness died of brain damage at the hands of South African police and a thousand blacks were thrown in jail. To the dismay of 174 I Sophomores The World Saw Action in '77 most Americans, Prime Minister John Vorster's white government was reelected by a massive majority. ln ln- dia, Indira Gandhi lost her bid for reelection as Prime Minister and was later arrested along with son Sanjay on corruption charges. There were catastrophies that shook the world. ln what was probably the most tragic occur- ance, two 747 jetliners collided and burned on a Tenerife air strip and took 577 lives. lt was an eventful year world- wide, but for the most part, Americans tried to remain distant from controversies. ra , 'Wa , fr In ,fi 2. , .,,, 1. Lf' '111 y G v AL 4 LJ , f fl J r Jl 4 V y , iwfl x 1 ,?5L f59f fGf1f'fx-Q ll'---fE.i Eff. M , 'v-if P' N 3 3 4 5.3 , , N, 1 ' A - J V t I 1, lfwjfgf puff 15 ' l it in Ml it 1? ell M , , N.. W W fi, 6 ri WHATA 0 O fi- X- Auiag. K 7 ww- ffl 29 fix ' A A , iw re., 1 I, 1:22 4- vm i 'QQ H. Q ,, ' X li ,Y 1 jr X ,fe 1 i 1 I 'W' V-. KT:- l Q 15 ff 1 1 p Q x PN! K mu. -5 :flume NUS, ' A. 'auggiiszm 1 an emu. 5: X ,ah Garrett, Deborah Gebetsberger, Leisa Gilmore, Paula Ginn, Clifford Goodwin, Lynn Gray Lorri Green, Ramona Green, Rod Grene, Charles Griffy. Jett Haake, Pat Hadley. Jim Hagadorn, Dave Halvordson, Martha Hamel, John Hardesty, Daniel Hardway, Shirley Harmon, Susan Harp, Tim Harper, Meg Harris, George Daniel Harris, John Hart, Beth Harting, Tom Henderson, Sandy Hess, Tina Hill, Jana Hill, Ruth Hobbs, Allen Hoffman, Bob Hohmann, Joy Holderman, Sue Holland, Sue Hunt, Anne Hunt, Houston Sophomores 175 VVho's Hiding Behind Those Cartoons? When Mel Blanc talks, the whole w-w-w-w-w-world listens. At least once in their life anyway, Doc. Name me one little kid who hasn't sat captivated in front of Bugs Bunny, Porky'Pig or Daffy Duck - or one big kid in the capacity crowd at Westby Center who didn't relive that captivation listening to Mel Blanc's creative genius. Contrary to his name, Mel is never Blanc. He has a voice for every occasion and a quip for every character. Sylvester and Tweety, Elmer Fudd, Foghorn Leghorn and Yosemite Sam to name a very few of over 500 characterizations, all brought to life by one little magic man - a scwewy little wabbit named Mel 176 Sophomores Hutable, Richard lglehart, Lloyd lll Isbell, Donna Jackson, Mark Jackson, Susan Jacobs, Marlee Jahangiri, Jahangir Jarrett, Lisa Judson, Ed Kahnert, Carol Ann Kavoosi, Farzad Kennard, Debbie Kingsley, Karen Kirberger, Donna Klink, Robyn Koif, Pam Koljack, Rich Lacy, Kevin Larnrn, Susan Langenheim, Joyce Lee, Beth Blanc. J,,+ r ,sl V J. ' 4 9, 'lil 1 , ,it rfb fi-:Rf 5 1 A ,Lift , -. fr V Q f H vi V ff, , . 1 ' 1 '14 f 73 vm ,,, f ' fwfr' Q, ', J.. G if I N i i , J ,,,, 1 ii L ' 'I .a e. Pa -.T ' ' K C Vi ' he ' if , L if if Wifi, A 5 'LQ Xb- i I V ' 'fda-,T Q fl 5 'Q- ll! Q u r . ... V 2, oe mg . .MBS X illlfvwsfkzf' F1 M , , ,, C ' 'fu Cf so ee,eoweeegR e r ,aol , Q o oar.. R -A ii 'R 3 1 W V 'Xi 1 k-:' ,IEZ S 5:51. N fl M filwr NX-J' N1 3 LL.. J, e rg-:za-- -M .' :foe , 'S 2 S X I ee K M , , K ,gh . fe. , - K k iv l sf f v KX - 'fe I . I r r ' 'l f I X . M Q Lf. 3, . X Y' , 5 2 I ,Qh.f.-Q., W , 79' gui' , K5 ,. Y N hsxlsnz.. -' , ' K '43 , 2 R ,,, , + f f ..g:-H l L v ' ,Q :gi-A '- A . we XS? x 1 A M ff QQ' I XE 1 J' vim W X A 1 R aee1:eoem ,f Ralf., ik-Ax AQ RW fn.- Cd -f---wt: if 'J 1 ,K ' ,?AE ,., l. 1. ,WM A '- ' yi . ' X' l l ,. 1 5 ss. ' 5 . X f - . V e , 1 eff 1 ve,- - ' R J ,- .1 ' x gs l, x A I V4 fi f .e LeFlore, Eileen LeSueur, Patty Letney, Chris Lohmeyer, Brian R. Lungreri, John MacNeil, Nancy Madden, Sherri Magiera, Marilee Makela, Ann Maloney, J. David Massaro, Gina Mates, Maria Matson, Kathy Nlaun, Marc May, Julie McArtor, Keith McKee, Tim McKelvey, Pat McLean, Cathy MoLendon, Kelly Nlelean, Oscar Meyer, Mary Nliohala, Joe Miller. Danelle Miller, Rick Montgomery, Jan Moore, Marilyn Moore, Susie Murphy, Jack Murphy, Michael Myers, Theresa Neal, Harold Nelson, Mendy Nelson, Robert Newbill, Kelly Newport, Rich Nole, Bill Nott Sam Nouacer, Ahcene Sophomores 177 H 'Q ,,,, 2 R . Ki is-Q K -::. :LT I .1 N QA Novak, Nina f , fi f , Novlck. Mimi A ni i ' it-i v A 'P' l Olson, Cindy 5 , . 4, xg o'Nelll, Jn. P if , SQ is Q,1 ' f it l Osio Fredd fi i - Was, . i 1 Y Pargellis. Gordon Parker, Pam I ' Ot 3 X mhifz , i F I ig 7 .k.L Lii, fe l t k.,.. . Q S Jr: , Peck. Lauree I, ' j' i ii 'W A ,. ' '- Peel, Gerald 1 ,T Z u , ' it f R A -. f Perez, Ana ,, A . Q- KK- ,Q 9, ,, i V Q, 3 Peillclts, Tom 5 I ss' sr N. 2 A i - 1 Perils, Leslie j'E'l,g, m 'fi 553 :if , K C ' Pl-llllips, All f,gf?i5,ng3sgqg4,q .C fx...-71 f i ii 1 , , , mm' 7 P ,sis .Q Phillips, Cheryl P M' g Pietruszka, Greg I' ' 't 2 gr ' C Porter, Tim - 7 5, g Powell, Ronnie P ll-' A'1ll V N-.ff Prickett, Scott 5, 1 , ' , ' Prince, Tim -gif ' in fi A, ,L v, 1: itil, , ,K A , I Quijada, Franklin , is i at i l Q ' vii' fi - ei' 22-' li f . illi , ,l.: . llrl. olil 'i ' it s o Richards, Kim , i-ii J ,gy , 4, ie ' Robertson, Peter gi 3. A .gl 5 , A , , Rohfllng, Fred s f r 'Q . ' C Rudolph, Rod A -., 1 o D ,, ' ., '3 7 Samii, Fereidoon r -jg Q ' 'i ' yfggf , ,V . ' Sandem' Doug rr i Schmidt, Sandy by PAT FREEMAN Win Dr Lose, We Got Through Another Year and turned her, along with her unique hair style, into a You win a little, You lose a little. We got worried about national idol. Yes, Farrah cuts were big this year. So something called the Ozone Layer. Egypt and lsraei de- cided to talk peace, and our new President started carry- ing his own luggage . .. but indeed, these were only minor victories. The entire city of New York had its electricity temporarily terminated . Hollywood told us to get mad as hell , and not to take it anymore --- but we did. We took an under-thirty-year-old blond from Texas 178 Sophomores was comedian Steve Martin by getting small and acting continental . We won a little, we lost a little more. Died: Charlie Chaplin, the star of slapstick. Died: Bing Crosby, think white Christmas and cry. Died: Elvis Presley, at age 42 the King was dead. You win a little, you lose a little . . . 1977 proved to be no different. i Q Xl 'E .,, ,V -me ,dt X . l ! S at , ,,, iinn eff-s f A, 2- Q ew . KW: , 2 f A T f C Q .zf- 71 ,, ' S X3 rw f d QQ- aiu-., V M f l W, me T? lu rig nr ii' if A M' 'cr f ' N f V, l ,na- i 0 nifty JV! -ls'-di' 'MQ' 've 7, ,ar sie fr if i 1 ,J- f' fra! - 5? if 'x T wir J . , 1 I I ,... L C ii, ' , - 5, 1 'lf' A x'W'e-is-e..,, .- -' ..,,.. if ' I- , , fs ... x.x,. , .. A , -. its '. TAT '54 4 it K W . JF if , . N as as f? ,351 L.. K M ., i Z X 1 J, r ,, , , ,...1 . A i n 1 . f Q2 'S .L ' i, - . X ' 4 f Scheider, Curt Schuetze, Mark Schuller, Cindy Schuller, Theresa Schwendimann, Marie Semter, Mary Shearer, Sandy Shultz, Kathy Skaggs, Jan Spaunhorst, Lynne Spess, Cynthia Stacy, David Stinson, Annie Stites, Chad Stocks, Lise Stoops, Edmond Strahan, Treva Tang, Alejandro Lupe W Taylor, Caroline Taylor, Mike Thiernau, Suzi Thomas, Derek Toney. Sandy Tucker, Barbara Turner, Rogers Jr, Tybor, Celeste Uduk, Michael Villarroel, Franklin Vrabel, Janice Walker, Cathy Waller, Catherine Westbrook, Darlene White, Doug Whittaker, Caroline Willis, Cheryl Wilson, Dave Wilson, Randy Wilson, Steve Witterhoit, Madalene Wolf, Jenny Wynn, Karen Yates, Michele Zimmerman, Katherine ong Sophomores 179 180 Freshmen Abraham, David Adkinson, Mark Al-Moumen, Ali Andrews, George Bahn, Jane Baker, Neva Ballone, Tonya Bare, Denny Barnett, Jan Barney, Kathleen Bowden, Pam Boyle, Tammy Bradley, Kathleen Brigham, Melissa Brock, Phillip Buckley, Kathy Buell, Nancy Burkhardt, Brett Burton, Tammle Butler, Debra Byrd, Dan Cain, Carrie Cajet, Kim Cass, Ben Castell, Carol Chang, Shirley Cisar, Don Coggan, Kelly Cole, Lynn Collins, Bob Collins, Hillary Conley, Ellen Cornwell, Rhonda Craig, Morse Cunningham, Karen Curran, Paul Curry, Jessica Dalton, Jeanne Danielson, Lisa Davis, Buren Francis Jr. Davis, Missy Delbert, Mary Ann Diaz, Richard Dunnery, Laurie Eckhart, Margie Edelhoff, Ellie Edens, Joyce Elierson, Jane Ellison, Scott Elmore, Debora Emery, Linda England, Laura Erickson, Jennifer Erickson, Margaret Everest, Janet Ei L3 sn. S ,,. 1 X I, 3- 'fri' ie? f if ,. H p ea X ,NS if 1 'B' . - r Q Q f 1 ess at at ,, . .its N ' ' 5 hEe..ag... H Shri 33 b, ,.,. K W V ., , L ,W 4, .r , .1 -. V fa- l 4 it 621 5 Q f gz ls it nf ':: 2115 Q ,,. , H - f S ,:i'- va .,, K , -. .. --,. ., 'N k KI, A 4 9 E A ' tidy -i ' fi sw... , ,,...., ,I U KW V, W K M K 11,51 ...L i fr , is as ,eie ,Ag 1, E l i5.I'iA3fff'fs5?f::fff..i , , l if E my rer ie, J .. We rw wi sim --1 . , s A 9 X l, 4 , sre i l ..- ' 'G x ii fi- fem: . K . . SPF an 6. , , turf xl l 5' ' fs 'A 2. 'L i - I v - . 1 5 M -I i X '.. . I f . ' if Q53 f' , sa fer: r fe-i E, , , .-,z , ,yr 'Q 5. , r fi f f ,F L, f kih'- ' sv ll C W H S 3 -,,,- if if .X is ..- :gg ' ,f l ., Q ,,.. A L' ,X A ' B I . I nf, t My ,asf ,X 1 , 1: We T VVA: A ,.. .1 ,ggi 'NN I ., ,Q 15:23, Everistv Andy ,, if . 'WL' T A Fentem, Edie , , , Fetsch, Linda ' A ' V ' if X ' Fitzpatrick, Mary X , v ' ,M AX J' , Ford, Mary Anne if fm .dt 1 A Fowler, Norman , P5 . 'Ll' Fraley, Susan The Ninth Ot November by LEISHA HAWORTH 'Twas the ninth of November And the Ladies of Lottie Were planning to throw A surprise birthday party. The Men of the John Were the guests, of course So the Ladies mapped out An explicit course. Then quick as a flash Each finished her caper The trees looked so festive Dressed in white toilet paper The panties were hung On the breezeway with care, And pretty pink bows On the doors everywhere. Not to mention The gifts that were given To the R.A.'s who Like the Real Women. Suddeniy there arose Such a tremendous clatter They turned 'round to see What was the matter. And much to their surprise Arrived some fun-loving guys. They chased all the Ladies But caught only one, Then threw her in the shower. Oh! What fun! She joined the others Safe at home base . .. Mission accomplished And a big smile on their face. They sang and they sang With all their might: Happy Birthday Lottie Jane And to all--a good night. Freshmen 181 182 Freshmen Franklin, Joanne Franklin, Stacy Franks, Alice Fraser, Jane French, Randy Gamez, Diego Gardner, Stacy Garner, Greg Garzio, Judith Gebetsberger, Gregg Gecarge. Alison Gilmore, Michaela Ginavan, Cheryl Glenski, Robert Goodson, David Graham, Richard Green, Martin Gross, Diana Groves, Bill Hall, Missy Hamilton, Allen Hamm, Laura Haney, Halle Hanick, Sue Hansen, Bill Harlin, Anita Harmon, Nancy Harris. Cynthia l'lf I ,wry l aill X A' in if ,M 1 ,Q ' , , f 1 X I ' 'Y -lm, rl rw ri, fn 'I wx' , K ,rv M A in I VY N . . V L , X H- f V A I ..., nf , . ,, 1 y iill lll l V xv .,,, Z llala ' l l XX N Q 'X i'll f a i . W, -,.,, l,., ,, , , .. ,f ' g lll' Q - fffffw K ,f ' 113.52 -,. r - H25 'YW 'V gg -: Aw rf' 1 'V V Qwym, A fn , fx 2 ,WK ,4 Q J , , ,. I i If W' v ' W ..,, f 1 ' .J K I 'V 5 G 'R' 'W 'A , rf ' X' gh X1 Y K , K K if Q L xg XX L...-fn , . .lf wr ff., 'll fl I 1 ggr I Iiiv AVVAFAA lvlk 2 A ' f v , f I .f1 . , 1 , K - ' if lf , Q yyy f l ' iy rQ.l 7 i l iiaa a aall ' at ,lfr ,S 'llrr a 1 1, 'ly-lgixgggg, fl rl r y V ,H if se. arll 5 Nm l 2 ' W' .,., ,,,E1E ,:t,, 2 ,iyiiii LV . , Ztai2Z5'924 2 tan' fe 'vt . 'Ll' 4? -f li M- . - . S. e at ' L,--i A V - X 1 ,fl 5 A i aw . ,, A , -lil... . . 139 i '- ' -.. 'xi-'HS' ll' If ,, xt I ' ' M 'rs , 1 at Y tw. . 4 Nw 41 ,m l 1 f f - f v 2 i. f-11' And The Beat Went on . lt's revival time in America. Disco is back. All year long, people were out discoing their nights away just like people were a decade ago. Only this time, the craze was bigger, more sophisticated, and wasn't limited to just the beatniks and Sunset Strip. lt covered the country and age was no barrier. The new discosewere plushly elegant, the patrons dressed to match and they paid expensive fees for memberships. The success of discos was in the development of its own music. Radio stations even changed their format to disco to cash in on the new audience. The music itself really ciidn't carry a message. Everything about it was repititious: the beat, the words, even the number of times it was played on the radio. A movie came out celebrating the mood. Saturday Night Fever'-' starring John Travolta studied a disco king, the disco crowd, and their lives and was a box office hit. Groups like the Bee Gees, K.C. and the Sunshine Band, Abba, and the Commodores kept everybody's feet moving to the same beat and coming back for more night after night. X J. N. - A i ' N 'X X i W i i M A e ix g is ,cii Q I A I ff ry wt kgiyjr new MW L ,, ii i I L ,f1K rss, F L A Vg, A li f . pgffi , K Q A l ...X i , i v . Q , in 0 'S h Hart, Eric Heiss, Andrea l-lelmer, Jeff Henry, Teresa Herrick, Patty Hewitt, Melanie Hicks, Suzie Hilarski, Mary Hill, Cindi Hogreve, Bradley Holbert, Karen Holmes, Cyn Holt, Jeff Holton, Mark Hoose, Jim Hunnicutt, Kara Huson, Mark igwe, Charles Ingoldsby, Mark Jacobs, Beth Jenkins, Lee Jobe, Sherrie Jones, Steve Jones, Tami Kelly, Christopher Kiely, Maureen King, Kathy Kirshner, Elyse Freshmen 183 184 Freshmen Kitchin, Terri Klein, Leah Krone, Anne Kunkel, Cheryl Lasater, Debbie Lasker, Dorothy Lee, Mark Lennert, Andrea Lewallen, Cindy Lewis, Robert Liegois, Mary Beth Linclemann, Ed Lindsey, Margaret Logan, Earl Looney, Steve Lucht, Janet Malone, Kerry Mancuso, Lynette Marriner, Jane Martin, Melinda Mason, Leslie McDonald, Cathy McKenzie, Dale McKinnon, Russ Melton, Cindy Mitchell, Jennifer Mohamed, Macli Moncada, Rebeca Morris, Tom Mounkurai, Thaddeaus Mowery, Bill Mueller, Nadean Melson, Linda Moller, Rob Norton, Randy Osborne, Karen Padilla, Louise Pardo, Teresa Parpacen, Julio Parson, Tina Paulus, Diane Paulus, Donna Payne, Jeff Pearson, Mike Perry, Judy Peters, James Donald Jr. Phariss, Kenneth Pipel, John Poe, Holley Prince. Bob Pulliam Dee Dee Ransom, Stanleigh Reeves, Peggy Reilly, Kate Reynolds, Cathy Rhodes, Keith Richards, Julie Richey, Mark Rohlfing, Steve Routh, Barb Roy, Michael Rudd, Darlene Rymal, Dana l l ll fx, , gi , X if 'Q'- 'FF 3 5 Q hi-5 Em 3 as ,N A N,.b btbbz I .fy Q E Q th 11 t rk , I , .' e ,,,,, N X . ee , RA L. A r' .es R , ,.,,, - ,',r 7 - we Q R 'iii P gg F : H t f To .. K 5 , ' , gig A-is cv '11 gay aft 1 L P ' ., 'ai A M N? ix KK l 2 5 'L' i' fii.i'vir R h s L 1 .. N , . - , ,,,.k ,V I ' AW ,gf M A , ,. A: X, R- e ,,,s ' , M , l fx lf' R r' ',,,. f- Whaler ,N '1 11' , ,. , , , , ,,,, if , so J Q , ' ' Q . K7 ,,,. I, , , K ,Q , I 3 ,ra Q Q if , swf .., Q- .3 -A X ln , -V . . ,,., '-,, is R W ' - ff 7 L if 5 Y V an M b is K. . 9 QV, ..-4 ,, , ,,,,. - an - -.,f-. L - f- lilr f E2 y A he ,, ,. ,Q pe '- 5 - ,,, ' .,. - - A ? r - , '- l'is ssnrrss L 5 Q4 ,,, sl if if 'WA f ' ' . .,..,, ,. r--i' , .. , L, , ', 'slsli rs N gg L ,, , , , A 31 ..,, ,I - .. ,., V f We g ' lllfffl L 'R , PX .A N ',, 'vrvi xx . wr , ll ffi 'f ,F X , f ,,,,, ee:-Ein W ee, 5 , Q ,fy , 5- '74 .- 'f 1 -J' , 3 .. , A--. ' fr . .. . Q .,... - X f wh- ,y Q 1 ,.. Q nr f na- , iv s . ,N , 13.1. .. .-'.' .r-M 1 , .,. -.M X iw.. .4-1 .. 4 ,mf -- iif ,,, gg, .f x. xl 3 f P ' , , ,x 4 X 9 lg il if ri' . '-,, i ii-'liill it-Q, 1 - , 1 f-,l' K ' K -i a illl 4 4 ,, ' R13 5 Q. L fi: ::.- , 3, - L . 1 , r R -2 f' 7 ' K . X Q 4- n m V i n If? '- ' J I as fi L' ., +V , , m f 1 - 4 ,EQ I N iY X T ,, A K i , 5. ! Y, - . X , ZA, gk . V 5, - ., M R . ' L faslxak J 1 f Q' i ,X J, I The Writing On The Wall Short people make your life easier. That's what the womens bathroom wall at a local eating-drinking establishment says, anyway. But how true is it? And who knows whether the author was short or tall? Judging from the position on the wall, the author was probably short. But, then again, it could have been written by a tall person sitting down . .. The point is, though, it's probably Randy Newman's fault. Not that Randy came in to the womens restroom at Cardo's and wrote it on the wall. Quite the opposite. He just caused it probably. He wrote and recorded the hit Short People Got No Reason To Live. Thanks, Randy. Bet you're not short. He probably knows how it feels to be blinded from talking to the top of somebody's shiny bald head. How can you trust someone no taller than your kid sister? Anyway, Randy sure made money -- and lots of enemies. But what's to be expected from a song ful! of cracks about nasty little noses, ears and feet? Short people are more sensitive than tall people, you know. ln rebellion, short people started ciubs and held parties all around the country. A popular new game was invented and titled throw eggs at Randy's poster. This was rumored to make short people feel about ten feet tall. Randy may have made himself one of the most hated men in America this year, but he's also one of the richest. He must have seen the writing on the wall. Freshmen 185 186 Freshmen Sahlman, Paul Scott, Susan Shattuck, Melanie Shaul, Cindy Sheehan, Colleen Sheffer, Leigh Slater, Mary Sorlie, Cris Sparks, Jo Stancavage, John Story, Doug Stover, Carl Clifford Stringer, Lisa Stubbers, Susan Subagyo, Raden Surratt, Eleatha Surrett, Robin Sweeten, Wesley Swindler, Shirley Taylor, Debbie Ternplin, Tara Theodoras, Hope Thompson, Karen Thornbrugh, Mike Tiger, Venessa ,gs tkkrtk I - 5. J Q ,.i, ,e., S mm 2-Q 2 is y S gf 3 I ' ' r A 'Sk , ' . 1 V ,, vi. S ,, , gig X. 5 'lzlrkyrg 4 S, L S 1: 1: 't A. W A ,S 1 ii i ' It K ' T , , i err i A f 4 S fe SS ? ' f' ii fy ' ' SSS S K cw- -V - 1Sh I? S - ff 455. f v- 1 S ,,f-V7 . y 1' eg- A ASS gy 1 L ' TS - K S S J - T W r, 1 SSS, S ' f f, H q wifi. If ' X -r i X in ,'r- 1 ' A'-Mai I rv QQ . .N . 1 i' ' ,. , 3 , xiw kl, T ,S .. 2- -in Tilley, Laurie Tomasi, Carol 1 'S ' Y r-ww, ff Q S , S ag Q 1, 5 S K, Tompsen Karla T' 'X .fm 1' S ffdg' ' , fLf 5'.r f' Trapp, Terri f ' 'T' X We T ' we Turner, Paula Turner, Torn Urrutia, Alec Vanderford. Gretchen i ' f f' I ' - 'iii-Kell- ii-A HElI.0--- w f W 4' K l f , x x . . .rkly 'J ' A ' 6 Vangunten, Tom ' ' W ' VanTuyl, Ron X l K , it rj. D Z N. vincent, LibbY A il ' .i 1 il Wane- Judy ' H 5 N Webb, Carol . I x K' 'bfiisiffx Wehmeyer, Mike ,b'L ,,, y y I 'Q l G ' '5 ,rff: ,Wy Y V Q Weicht, Joan - N '- P2 ' eff' s 'f' West, Natalie i sf . f X fs Wilkins, Mark ,fl if 1 f :ZA A 'A . f : A 4 , Willoughby, Denise if it A J wif. Jeff .15 4.lfa'2,il.'3 iif'2 i 1 ' v YE Yard, Michelle . Vlllle llllle 7, el,l . 1 V46 .J t rf! 77 . gf' Wg, it H - lll' ' g, ' ' V .5 l ' is r V Yount, Debbie 1 9, , Atv! V, ff' A Zablah, Javier 5 X f ' 9 W I' . X' 1 Zelewski, Lorrie 1 r, jf 7 ar' if 3 Zevallos, Raul ' Q l i 1 V Zygowicz, Becky memiwiel LEMON QQ I xx X 713 1,32 -, S .5 . , 12 -- Qu .4 r',' I W' F , , , iL.Eif?,p K we .' if MW! ' ' ' , K, .qs 'l'4:'. KV, K ix' ' FOMGAI 5'-X t' C ' 30 A, it , , . g P - QS Q ,f Q' 'b' f W '5- , , r Elggiig 1 ' 'T 155- it fi r :2L,.,4-'i.:-..-c 'Q' it .. ' cartoons courtesy of Dave Simpson of the Tulsa Tribune Grits, Grins And Cardigan Sweaters It was the year of grits, grins and Carter cardigan sweaters. Grins subsided though, as the year slipped through the president's fingers with few of his programs making their way through Congress. it was also the year that Carter made a long losing fight to save budget maker and old confidant Bert Lance from his past banking practices in Georgia. Brother Billy was the real winner. He got his own name-line brand of beer and continued to improve his popularity with the people-and did it with much more ease than did his presidential brother. Among the American people in general, liberalism was ebbing. Normalcy as it was once calied characterized American's views of the world. The theme of U.S. policy was withdrawal and making amends for newly reaiized guilt. The Panama Canal treaty was probably the most noticeable of America's atonement attempts. At home, though, those attempts were turned upside down. Alan Bakke claimed reverse discrimination on his request to gain admittance to medical school. He tried to redefine the nation's commitment to equality in terms of results rather than opportunity. A few thousand women gathered for the first time at government expense in Houston for a National Womens Conference and expressed their concern for women's rights. The country was still under an energy crunch. What President Carter termed our moral equivalent to war went unnoticed to most people as there was no slowing of the export of money to the oil producing nations. Americans remained as sleepy to the warnings of an energy shortage as ever. Freshmen 187 ,xl 'kk ', 3 ' fl V 3' 1541- :mx wgfgwu y if Q xfqfgzgfx A 1 .5 vfgrfqw, ,: 5 N Q. gag T Q iw 9' k f 1 T If N x 5 E . 3255? ,K n . , , Y ,. , , X C J A js ,mg ---' fn- 'Q-sr k H ,2l,111f'5ZZJ2 Q?f.l5?:QZ.'? gaugz 512' C U M IDIK II II II II UN - Boycott Darkened Football Season BY ROGER D. MCKINNEY f' T -' it ttt,tt otttt,,toh, o,,ooA,o i ' c' Clockwise from bottom left: Tulsa Hurricane head coach John Cooper: TU reciever latches on to the ball, Hurricane quarterback releases ball: Marching Band prepares: Gold- en Hurricane in action As the 1977 season dawned for the Golden Hurricane football team, dark clouds waited on the horizon and hinted of a dark season ahead. The team, under new head coach John Cooper, had been plagued with injuries since spring. It seemed to be recuperating well, however, when an event took place which cast the mold for the remainder of the season. Tuesday, September 23, the Hurricane coaches walked into Skelly Stadium for the afternoon practice session. Many of the players had not shown up yet, and before long the coaches noticed that all the faces present were white. None of the 28 black athletes practiced Tuesday afternoon or Tuesday night, and the three Tulsa televi- sion stations were in the athletic department asking ques- tions about the boycott before the coaches knew what was going on. Both sides, however, refused to discuss the details of the boycott until a later date. Spokesmen for the blacks, Robert Fomby and Marcus Hatley, described the griev- ances generally as complaints about room assignments in LaFortune Hall, financial aid to married students, strenu- ous practices, assignment of positions on the team, and ability ratings as depicted by the depth charts. Cooper met with the boycotting players Tuesday night and told them he would assume any players not returning for Wednesday afternoon practice were not interested in playing for the Hurricane and their jerseys would be pulled. Wednesday afternoon, two players returned to prac- tice, both freshman running backs. That night, the re- maining 26 attended practice as promised. Cooper wel- comed the players back, thirteen of whom were starters. Each was required to meet individually with the head coach before being completely reinstated. The boycott occurred on the same date as one alleged- ly planned last year under F.A. Dry. One player said this thing has been building up since last year. Dry managed to keep the trouble a secret, however, and averted a crisis. What bothered Cooper most about the boycott, was that the players didn't approach him prior to the incident to discuss the problems. Later in the season, one of the players discussed the boycott with a TU Collegian reporter. He said one of the main problems was a breakdown in communication be- tween Cooper and the players. He described Cooper as strong willed, hard to talk to, and unconcerned with the players' personal problems. The collapse in morale that followed the boycott was evident throughout most of the season. , llff V I -,., ,..,,, . , - . .,, .,,,, , ,-,, ,.,,.,,,, . f ,V V. I ' 1 , - ,.'I,'7f'E,4ffS2'if ' 55 - my 4' ' , + mffaf, iwggfffyf-, Hurricane Warning Never lVlaterialized 1-ft BY JOHN HEATH MMMWH ga r:.x Ny' iris? 1977 was not one of the better football seasons for TU. A team that had won four straight Missouri Valley titles slumped to a 3-8 year in head coach John Cooper's first season. To say Cooper had problems is a little like saying Job got up on the wrong side of the bed. He came to a thriving program that lists football as an endangered species. lt has long been rumored that the sport would be dropped to free Skelly Stadium for more lucrative ventures such as band concerts, high school football, and intramurals. Cooper, who replaced F.A. Dry, found out about all of the color and pageantry of college football right away. l During the summer practices the blacks on the team boycotted workouts for two days over a dispute with Cooper. When that problem was solved another one - or about 25 of them - came up. injuries. Football players were injured during games, practices, bus trips, and showers. It was so bad that the Hurricane on TU's helmets was re- placed with handle with care. For TU fans the season ended on October 1. After that TU did not play at Skelly Stadium for five straight weeks. The season was not all gloom though. Almost, but not -Tl f -w '- J sf 1 Q . g ' A , 5 5 ,.t jfg5 'uD1 ' 'n 0 3: A ghkiiQg 'ir 5321 ,. j ' g '35, S 'Q , . 51- ,,,. fp ni elf ' gb 3,5 1 Q . 'A-'N . 'Ss' sb l f 4 .Q t ik.. S 3, 8, N X ta 5, 0,3 '- ,gg ,. , X - V, 'A v -'i-' i fl ' ' UL Q.. fr L5 j i -M sb c ..., c. ' 5 g V I , all. Ricky Watts had an excellent year as an all-purpose offensive player. Bill Blankenship filled in nicely for injured quarterback David Rader and Sherman Johnson, only a freshman, showed promise at running back. The Hurricane played well before losing to Oklahoma State in front of the largest crowd at Skelly in years. Steve Cox drilled a long field goal with seconds left to beat Northeast Louisiana in a thriller. Because of the numerous injuries, many younger play- ers received valuable experience. TU also managed to win two of their last three games to provide hope for '78. I i Clockwise from top left: TU getting ready to gog Playing a game of keep away, Hurricane at- tempts to stop determined foe, Tulsa surrounds the ball in flight: stop that man - but which one? Hurricane clutches the ball as fans stand ready to receiveg TU player tries the great es- cape. A Basket Case Of Injuries Doc Bell doesn't like to talk about it. To TU's head trainer, talking about all the injuries that the basketball team suffered this year is like rubbing salt in a wound. lt's like a tornado hit us, he said. That's close. lt's more like the Hurricane blew the wrong way and devas- tated the wrong team. According to assistant coach Leroy McClendon, the reason it hurt so bad is that the injuries benched players that there were no replacements for. First, starting center Tom Vincent was put out of com- mission with a broken leg. Then, backup center, Ed Lindb- lad, joined Vincent with a fractured leg and a dislocated ankle. That left TU with no choice but to utilize the ser- vices ofa freshman forward, Jeff Kovach, as pivot man. ' my . X 0 'WMA' Q... M TU lost two other players that would have been likely starters when James Hudson underwent knee surgery and Charles Quisenberry had an ankle operation. Perhaps the school's best shot fell short at the boards when Bob Stevenson, who was the third leading scorer in the history of Pennsylvania, fractured his foot and couldn't play until mid-season. Forward Steve McDowell was also out for a while with a fractured foot. At one point in the season, TU was dribbling along with the help of football players who substituted for all the temporarily crippled cagers. Coach McClendon said the worst part about all the injuries was that they hit players that just couldn't be replaced. You, know, you just can't reach back in and say, hey, it's your turn. There was nowhere left to go. l WX i T ,,t,,, . ,,c i,t . , lliz, CC J .. , ,ygr ,,, Jim Bell, who just finished his fifth year as TU's trainer and before that was trainer for the Cincinnati and St. Louis baseball teams, said that he has never seen any- thing like it. lt's far and above the worst year for injuries that l've ever seen. Almost all injuries occured while playing ball, with the exception of a slight injury to Terry Sims when he fell into the fireplace at home and cut his finger. Bell said that at no time had he been able to find a real reason for all the injuries. It was just a run of bad luck. lf l had been able to find a reason, I could have prevented it, he said. There are some things you can prevent like pulled muscles, but there's nothing you can do to stop a leg from breaking. Things like that are what killed us. :.-.,- '55 ir' 3 ii., ,.... Clockwise from top left: The Hurricane goes up against Windsor, Marcus Peel gets the rebound for Tulsa, A Tulsa player on the defensive, Get the ball-that's the game, Terry Simms makes the shot, John Gibson looks for an opening. Change Of Pace Agreed With Team Clockwise from top left: One of the Hurricane players goes up for the rebound: A mad dash for the ballg A l jump ball between Tulsa and ORU3 A flick of the wrist brings TU two points: The ball bounces out of bounds. 196 Some say he was the man behind the move. He prefers to think of himself as the catalyst or facilitator in moving the basketball games from the Fairgounds Pavilion to the Assembly Center. Dr. Emory Turner, who took over the job of interim Athletic Director when Coach F. A. Dry left, took a look at several polls and made the decision for a facilities change. Opinion samples were taken of fans at last years games, through the booster club newsletter and tele- phone surveys of students with the help of 1977 SA Presi- dent Rick Wood. Results were ln favor of the move sometimes by as much as 2 to 1. The closet opinion was found among the faculty - almost 5O!5O - but still leaning toward the newer and most stylish Assembly Center. diff' Sometimes, break from tradition is painful. Several fans felt at home with the old Pavilion's down-home flavor. TU fans are one-of-a-kind. Bordering on obnoxious behavior, but with just enough character, they felt at ease in the old monstrosity, leaky roof and all. It just seemed to suit their style. Once the decision was made to move to the classier site, though, complaints dissipated. We've received little feedback on the implemented change, said Dr. Turner. I consider that to be good. According to Turner, the economics were similar. lt was just a question of what was more desirable to the majority, he said. lt seemed to be the wishes of every- one involved - the fans, the students, coaches and play- ers. Both sites were close and accessible, the cost was similar, so we moved. Scheduling was also a factor in the decision according to Turner. We asked that we be given scheduling perfer- ence over the hockey team, management granted it, so we accepted. Attendance at the Assembly Center remained about the same, but according to Turner, the facilities play only a minor part in crowd size. The team is the major factor in drawing people. If attendance is low, it's not a matter of the site: it's just that people don't want to go watch somebody they like get beat up. lt's not pleasant. Dr. Turner doesn't see that facilities make a lot of difference. The main thing is the team, he said. But he likes the Assembly Center, and most everyone else seems to like it, too. Oftentimes, a change doesn't hurt so bad once you make it. Sli! ii :vii Clockwise from top left: 1978 team left to right: Sheri Jobe Eileen LeFlore Leslie Mason Mary Hammer Jen- nifer Erickson Alicia Conner Caroline Whittaker not pictured Kelly May' Kelly May shoots the free throw' Leslie Mason goes for two' Getting in shape is part of the game. This was the first year that TU's women's basketball team competed as varsity. Unfortunately, this improve- ment in status was not reflected in their win-loss record of O-8 at midseason. Coach Mike Seifried, a TU graduate student, cited part of the problem to be a high turnover of players from year to year. Seifried said, There hasn't been enough incen- tive to play, we don't play in a league or grant scholar- ships. l guess we've had a run of bad luck. He added, we're lucky that nine players were able to finish the season. Women Granted Varsity Status D Cf T? T -: 43 3 J L I 5 f 1 3 o S' '5 X ' 3 we I Vi. f c wt.. fs. A E i , S 2 '- ' ' t 'fr ll' ,S , ,t,t A 1 A xg. i .www 200 '56, .. we .1 ,mi 'ff Clockwise from top left: 1978 Varsity Baseball Team: Slid- ing into a close call: TU goes headfirst for pointsg Coach Gene Shelly Batting a thousandg Joviality on the diarnondg Tagging the bag for an easy out. - 'K .f.. -X . - ia...M-...a,, -' ,P ,, ,,. 1. , , vr-vluxb, ,,,:, A W- w j, W, .. nm .. --mg f' 1-'lv-F T T' A N fmt. fi -df' was f 'Z 5 -T , gf M , I , ,,,,.p:, .--7 . ' ' gmt , x1lv.'- ,-. ' -+R ' . ,, wN..,mg.x' , -A Mu, ,.,l , H. ,,-W, ' V44 mi hx, ,,.. x-5. W LW-fy, N ,. A ' f W. Q- , , ' N. ,., .. I . .qi 1 i . .W 'i H y nw. - N, ,v-wav k K . . H . N.-5 , - ,N - Q My ,,-,, , ...X , - . 3 1 .. M . , K K K kk ,NLT I nav- Q-s -.1 in ., ' ' . wear A K T f T 1 ' ' .7Mf9i:ff7 , -- 4 ' i'.g. .xi - -Wf+f+f12sw- 4-2440 . ff. -:f lfgwgfs- -,L -T x ,5,,ff..w14 f- f 'M.,w.f-P . . , :ff ,, -' --.W-nf'-'M 1 , - washfyv-m. . . ' . Q - ' ,F New - - , W ' ' f A ' .-' k ,.i t - 1' -1-1 K ' -' Q-0 '- 6-F4 T ' . ri wtgfi.--.-' l' ' f th V 5: ,, ffyvg -reef. u,-P' '- ew sg' ai- : 'f5Qi'-t weak, - Baseball Set High Team Goals By Steve Hemmert After less than spectacular seasons in football and bas- ketball, the TU baseball team remained as one of the last hopes to carry off a winning season. Led by Coach Gene Shell, the Hurricane baseballers set winning the Valley and district five as their prime objec- tives. TU relied heavily on a host of Junior College transfers to fill gaps especially in the outfield. Pitching was again a main part of the Hurricane victories. Tulsa, always tops in college baseball, faced tough pow- er houses like OU, Arizona, Southern Illinois, ORU and many more. And as always, many players gained Valley recognition, including TU's All American hopeful Bruce Humphrey. f'f,. r sx SA... f 'fi .-21 .' , 1 fr' N' 1 ,fgff ' flip-I-f' X ,f-333 f' fLg,,' 3' ig! Q35 t is k.hk . E - . A . f 1. N N M ,N - , ::.,,.f , I , X xxx, X, Q x, so :X xxsx is Rf X. ' f 1 . .. H -A W at X ' , s ft, Y t - A V ' W 'TQ xixxt 5fl,,fx5fRg'fff b Nike, eng, .X A K , Q Q 2 1 ,N is -9 4, x X .Q ., , H H I -. K ' 2- Y- X . - - 's'-. 'A if XX., ,tiy v, X X ET ' 51 ii Q - igxffx 1 ' . i i ' 5 f 91- ss T. , .,.. .,, . X, I C - gg .: tl ' is MQ21- - f 1. - M:-Xt, 3 A ' ? ' ,gay 'h . 1 Q V2 A f V ' . Sjxx. 9 9 . 'swipe f ..,.,ff J f v 5 A ' 3 . Q. V fs, 5 I ...L - we f-gage' is was - ' .,,f,, f 5x5,:.f' -FR: ' --:sf W-vi , f i3!g'k. ' Qflzet' 'iv' ' ' Q ' .,f'W7wf-' 'iw-v'f'7 '.'4 .Li-1 'fill' tl .In f-wg., aww g,s5t,13ggQ.x -gig-as ,uhhsm . 53 at e h , ,,K,:Q 'j gy, ',: A., .T-., .5 1:4 .gf,g,,g .5 tf-'t:.b'3f5ih if he wg :- :L ' , ffsikgy '54 r- 2 Ff5li?'ei:,Q- 'J I QI Q .f it You V A ...W 7.f rl! 1 4 5-no -Auf 202 McNamara: From Player to Coach She was the first woman ever to gain a letter at TU. That was in 1957. And here it is, 1978, and Dale McNa- mara is now lending her expertise as coach to the Univer- sity's men's and women's golf teams. It was McNamara's fourth year as women's coach here. With her help, the women's golf team has brought more national attention to TU than any other sport, ac- cording to Sports information Director, Jeff Hurd. Tulsa is a golf conscious city. said Dale. The atmo- sphere at TU hasn't changed much since l played here. lt's really fun to coach at TU. Her background as a seven state amateur title winner has admittedly helped Dale in recruiting a fine team that ,.v.v- Xi has won second place in the AIWA National Championship twice in the four years she has been here. During those four years, the team has won fourteen invitational tour- naments. McNamara is humble about her background. She said that good players attract good players. Consider Nancy Lopez, who, during her stay here, finished second in sev- eral Opens, including the Rochester and Colgate Europian and won the 1976 AIWA Individual Collegiate Champion- ship. Nancy, like many of Tulsa's superb players, has now left TU and joined the pro tour. Dale takes good care of her players first of all. Her ' U ,p , - . A Q i ' f - 4 ' ' ' A ,.. P . '.'y1,! 1.5 'J ,- f .. 1 if v . 0 f ' gy... . Q. , 1 ,Q ,, if cgi-7 .- f -- ff I F' isiii , M. -.S 'X jr if ..'r . :ESL-f'liP' fi Q' ,eww we EW -. W 'N 'un 'Q 0 philosophy is that a winning team comes second - after seeing to the needs of the individual. Your college years are a critical time for character building, said McNa- mara, lt's easy to see why TU has an excellent women's golf team. The girls want to come here - and when they do arrive, they're in the best of hands. Coach McNamara feels that TU offers a lot of opportu- nity to the women's team. With her leadership behind the team, it's easy to see why this is so. x+wvgf -fl 1977 Tulsa women's golf team, left to right standing: Terri Streck, Nancy Aaronson, Coach Dale McNamara, Brenda Moyers. Left to right sitting: DeeDee Lasker, Holly Hartley. Brenda Moyers after the swing, A quiet moment before the puttg Holly Hartley lines up the shot, 203 At TU, the sport of golf has found itself in a predica- ment. The womens team has achieved nationwide fame and this has left the mens team in an unusual catch up position. Coach Dale McNamara has coached the womens team for four years and just last year took over the additional task of bringing the mens team up to par with the wom- en's. Men's Team After Women's Record 2.-qfkkv. fs- ' .- , t L,sxA,.tk H. DK, J..,'m,3,tk,x,, -- .-., . alkyl: if law? ,xi Clockwise from top left: Mike Nichols swings with style, Al Walker demonstrates his swing, This golfer is lining up his putt, The 1977-78 Men's Golfteam, top, Steve Chapman, Al Walker, Mike Nichol, Mike Alsup, Garret Deck, Steve Buch, sitting, Scott Burkhart, Mike Lawson, Some mem- bers of the golf team take time out to get their picture taken. lt's a tough job, said TU Sports information Director, Jeff Hurd, but if anyone can do it, Dale certainly can. ln such a situation, a good mental attitude on the part i 1 - , N . .. V . 'f g -J W fw- , 5 t, ,LVM ' N. ,fy . N..-. - ,Z . - -v A , ' 1 A .Q -'V' wal ' s' . 'M -' ' , , x A A .I ,. t ' are 51 ? --.. S. , t t + L ,Q - -f R -it ,I g ' - ' la -L ' - ,'l. , t of the mens team is imperative, and Coach McNamara realized it. The guys are really proud of the girls, said Dale. The guys have already made a lot of improvement - and are continuing to do so. l'm really pleased with them. Just last year, TU held its first annual Golden Hurricane Invitational at Cedar Ridge Country Club. The Invitational draws the finest schools from all over the country and offers TU's teams considerable competition. This year was the first for the Hurricane Cup Fundraiser held at Tulsa Country Club. lt's a good P.R. situation, 1 admits Coach McNamara. Both teams can go out and play with the boosters - a situation unique to other sports. lt has worked out real well, said Dale. Coach McNamara is trying to play both teams together more. But it is difficult, she said, because the men play under NCAA rules, and the women under the AIAW. Dale's main objective for next year is to upgrade the mens team through stepped up recruiting. With the im- provements already made, and a coach like McNamara, it shouldn't be too long before TU's mens team is rivaling the women's for national attention. M154 af' Women's Team Saw An Active Year v 43 A BY ALEXIS DANNER The TU womens tennis team had a busy year both at home and away. Coach Ellen Donica who was responsible for coordinating the schedule had trouble keeping up with the overabundance of activity herself. In the fall, the team participated in the USTA sanc- tioned Open, made its way to runner-up in doubles but then had to opt out of the finals because of a prior com- mitment to play with Bobby Riggs during his visit to Tulsa. The women played OSU, beat OCU and blanked Tulsa's sister school, ORU. They also sponsored the first Annual Hurricane Classic at LaFortune in what turned out to be a successful fundraising effort. ln the spring, matches were played against SMSU, Ste- vens, and Kansas State in Springfield, Missouri. Arkansas, OSU, Southern Illinois and the OU tourney also figured into the team's busy schedule. Spring break didn't slow down the team, either. The women traveled to Memphis State for a match. And after break, they competed in the Minnesota Invitational against teams like Iowa, LaCrosse, and Wisconsin and participated in Oklahoma's state tournament. In the middle of winter the six member team ran into a lot of practice trouble when a trainload of snow hit Tulsa. Indoor courts were available only on a limited basis so the women were left on their own to practice until the weath- er cleared up. But after the unusual winter season, things once again returned to normal for the team as it tried to meet its tight playing schedule and produce another win- ning year for the University of Tulsa. Q is -X . '5 1 1 3' Clockwise from top left: She serves them right, Playing up . close nets these girls a point: The Women's Tennis Team clockwise from top left: Debbie Moe, Bobbie O'Brien, Patricia Kurger, Cheryl Kunkel, Shauna Phillipsg Concentration is the key to Patricia's backhandg Bobbie bops one over the net. 20 O8 Lefthanders Prevailed On The IVlen's Team By Bruce Morton There was definitely a number of players left on the 1978 Golden Hurricane tennis team. No less than four lefthanders comprised this year's squad. New Hurricane head coach Paul Lockwood had a lineup of two seniors, two freshmen, a junior and a sophomore to mold his team. The Hurricane blew into Florida in the middle of Janu- ary to open their season. While Tulsa was trying to thaw its snow and ice, the Tulsa netmen were boiling hot as they knocked off five of seven Florida opponents, includ- ing powerful Florida State. Also included in their tough schedule were trips to Colo- rado, Arkansa plus Kansas before invading Peoria, Illinois for the MVC Tennis Championship. ff' ' ... --4-Q-J Q Clockwise from top left: Practicing forehandsg and backhandsg Clockwise from top left: Paul Lockwood, Pat Ritchie, Ed Conn, Bruce Proctor, Kurt Reed, Rusty Bradley, John Hutchinson, Ex- cellent service from the TU men, Ed Conn look- ing good: Coach Paul Lockwood. 4 ii xx, ., K Pat Ritchie and Bruce Proctor were the seniors and co- captains of this years squad. Ritchie, a lefthander from nearby Sapulpa, Oklahoma and Proctor, a Tulsa Memorial product provided the young squad with leadership and experience playing from their number one and two sin- gles positions. Junior Ed Conn came to Tulsa from Mesa, Arizona Ju- nior College and held down the number three position. Playing from the number four position was sophomore Rusty Bradley, who was selected as the Most Valuable Player on the 1977 squad. Rusty came from Muskogee, Oklahoma where he was the 4A Oklahoma State Champi- on in his senior year. - 5-or Y y .,.., W 'NJ nxt N-nf' ' 'ev 1.59 i' 5 u.,,- wi 2:5-Z5-ist' Kurt Reid, Topeka, Kansas and Ed Hutchinson, Pensa- cola, Florida were freshmen who played in the number five and six positions. Reid was a top ranking junior in the Missouri Valley Area, while Hutchinson was an exception- al doubles player. Although Wichita State was the unanimous conference favorite, Tulsa along with Indiana State and West Texas were considered dark horse choices. With new coach Paul Lockwood's youthful enthusiasm and guidance the tennis program at TU established itself as a perennial Valley title contender. Lockwood believed hard work and enthusiasm were the ingredients to a successful season. l 2 can 1:1 i -- ,. Mr. nz'-v 4 - . ' ' ,f ii ills X 4-Oh t Hr I ' x an ff U9 L x l 2 Clockwise from top left: The girls go up for the block: The TU team at the ORU tournament: The referee watches closely for a net violationg A TU player bumps the ball. Volleyball Team Proud Of Record TU's womens volleyball team is making leaps and bounds. TU competed regionally in matches and tourna- ments to compile a win-loss record of 28-19, a sharp improvement over the first season record of 10-20 in 1975. Dr. Thomas Cairns, a TU calculus and computer sci- ence instructor, has been coach for the team during its three years of existence. Cairns is an experienced volley- ball player himselfp he makes use of what he has learned playing on the local United States Volleyball Team. Cairns would like to take a step up to varsity status, to keep up with the competition. But in the meantime, the team will just have to settle for a good performance record. 'lx X 5 M.,-..0'1I lun-anii - . -Flor.-st. A x 1 XS l L s QPHA-lk i c yrs. ,,.- ' gg L! U 33, r f ...,-.-- 4: 5 - - tx- 74' NX s .-ag, b t Intramurals Were A Tradition lt's free. Already paid for. The only catch is that you must be a student enrolled in at least nine hours. If you meet this minimum require- ment, you are eligible for many wholesome, healthy, re- creational activities - everything from flag football to straight pool to horseshoes. TU's got you covered for intramural athletics and Don Zimmerman, head of the men's program, and Marsha Burrus, the women's director, see to it. Don has run the show for 11 years at TU under the HPER department and has had the help of student assis- tant Hal Campbell the past three years. A lot of planning on the part of Zimmerman and others goes into what comes off as a smooth operation involving 18 sports. Most activities are scheduled in the afternoons with the particular interests of the commuter's tight MM..- --i.......,,, 1-iil schedule in mind. But, Zimmerman admits, not as many off-campus students participate as he would like. He views the lack of commuter participation as nothing new to the campus. l went to TU myself and was married, he said. I thought it was silly to be out playing games. l guess a lot of students still feel that way today. Efforts have been made to make sure everyone is aware of intramural sport opportunities with schedules printed in the Collegian throughout the year. Plans are flexible, too, according to Zimmerman. Take, for in- stance, the law school, he said. lf their schedule doesn't meet ours, we just make special arrangements. Don sees the intramural program as playing an inter- gral part in university life. Ninety-nine percent of the TU population is not varsity, said Zimmerman 'El I definitely feel there should be a place for the average student to play sports - and intramurals seems to be their logical opportunity. Student Association evidently agrees with the direc- tor's perspective. Within the past few years, S.A. has begun earmarking approximately 52,000 per year to in- tramurals which helps to buy better equipment and pay assistants' salaries. Before S.A.'s help there was a defi- nite monetary strain onthe HPER department in support- ing the program, according to Zimmerman. You can't beat the exercise. And the competition is exhilarating. Besides that, it's tradition. Says Don, we've had intramurals here for as long as the University has been in existence. Why stop it when you've got a good thing going? Clockwise from top left: Intramural wrestling was held first semesterg Trying to get a fall, Twin Towers men were wrestling champs, Chi Omega-Twin Towers game, There were always spectators at intramurals: Sigma Chi's were victori- ous over Twin Towers in the championship game, Kappa Sigs and Lambda Chi's battle it out on Harwell. Clockwise from top left: Many students chose to con- tinue their educaton with graduate school: Participat- ing in discussions aided learning: School spirit brought everyone closer: Music - a personal as well as group endeavor: Partici- pant of tomorrow. 31 , 5 .ig ii' '-- ' 'N -'J' - ii- 1 M . th ,, , ,-. Q. , 9.-Q - Q . ..u--. N'Q'f!' 'T-. P.-ff: , k f.t Lo. ' 4 'V. --Q. ., .n. -1 ,Q 'R , .n-,P ,. au. ii . . ,o, r .. , 5' M .. hi L'-X .. L'-Sn . .C . . wi 519- , Wh. JW if vddhp. ,xxx ,VC fue ,.. 0 K MVIHAT Mflli FUIUNI Participation Was The Key .1 ' T .- V, -1 - : elif ,, .4 . ..,.- , if M,-7 4 My , . - . f - K1 Where do we go from here? We take a look at where we've been and make a choice. Do we go together? Or do we go alone? We arrived at TU as individuals with ideas, hopes, and dreams of our own. Eventually we met others with similar aspirations and joined together to meet the same goals. We found it much easier to work together thannapart. Participation yvas the key: both at TU and in the city itself, we found cooperation wasnimperative for sucess. Clockwise from top left: Laven SOWQII, CNOYBI oi- rector, institution ol music: Carl Coker. assltant head of art instltutiong Many people pass behind this slgng The original building has been replaced, but the instltution goes ong Looking to the future. 4 p X . B. 935 EXIT l F jail' 8' KENDALL HALL x Institutions Left Behind L' l . vi ', '- 1 , i,N Q 't ,.. M -' ll f s . 'T I f X iv v MYllfl,Mf NI Xlfq' lt's time to move forward alone. The year that was, though, will remain with us in memory long after we are gone from here. Just because the year is over for us, memory-making at TU won't cease. Critical aspects of our school will remain much the same, the institutions, steadfast in tradition, will survive without our own lofty concepts of the way things should be. As the sun sets on the city - and on the University of Tulsa, we anticipate what the future holds. One thing is for certain: it's never easy to say goodbye. Clockwise from top left: Campus fra- ternities offered an active social lite whether informal, Or formal: SA - ev- ery students' associationg The march- ing band steps to the beat of a TU drummer: An interest in business is the common denominator of the Delta Chi club: Westby Center - the meeting ground of numerous TU associations. 'Le am? 'Q' if f I X, -4v'f If ,Ag S x e x iw k , 4 1 J 'W . me W .,,-.,.. --4' Q2-Eilllllllllll b . Y 'Q :IX .. 3. .F 6. ,K AX: M'Il'lAl Mfllf 'DIHHILIDIUD Associations With Potential J Q wr I X? liq :mmm it ' 2 h, iq? 9 1 ey J 6 J is Q? A gg '5,1l5.fiia,Q?e afr- e 3' ' '- kwa 4' 4 ,, ,TF I -v - N, w . V 3 , 0 - 1 ,-' - -x Who knew us on campus? Who will remember us when we're gone? Associating with people with our common interests was where we had the greatest potential for leaving a part of ourselves worth remembering. We all had something to offer TU, and working with others made the task a little easier and a lot more profitable 220 Clockwise from top left: SS and two friends: A TU student looks surprised by her success at playing the game: The pond in front of Twin Towers is a great place to cool off: The U was a relaxing place to meet on a free afternoon: This crowd shot shows the diversity in the TU student body. x A .. 1 'N ,N Tl at 5' 5 '4?3'? is af 'ff I I 1 iuW ' Mfll-IMI MV I MVIEIIQIE Individuals Interacting Together ff -fs .- 'E 'Q ' ll .r ' ' 2' Y ftlr' ',' V4 ,rl '4 . 'A , - - ' ' V 1 - - I U I -. xg , 5 . ., K. t .' . T Q :W f J 515 ' .I - , ' A -X .f ' , W 5 . ' . uf-- ' rw-' ., . ,, . W Vx ' 'l NN., ' ': f--wi: rf if . ffurrl f we T .- '.:,-,xggffgzk J-Zjfi. . : z fs, . ' , , ' It 'fgff li. ' 'f1:1ffff-fmiQ,.:i,f',sq,-,4.- H 'mf' ' 1-5 if' Lf f i ' rg. , X l T - ffl- -1 2 V ' A - - 1 3 .r , M 'T' ' ' 5.1e'f'f X ' '-.1! A ' -fp i., v r-'rf F , , ,3,7,4,n In 4.3, Y, , N f v. 9, , H X .f J. : 'K' 1 - l' - ' X ' g H- QW ...xxx g vii, 't 5. f.. V.. J-LU x . W Q I, . . 'Y . . s ..,, -,,,,,j,':,f . M, l T up - in .4 , ,T ,. A ' '..t.: fii4-' V' i,, 'i N. . ' 7,5 x Q ' ' . L , , , ,, -W 'g - ' Q L M . ,,,,. ,,, ,,,,3 -W -Q V. VV- , H + -,f,.:g:i ..,..,J I g A , , In , I ,, 4 ,, A ' V,--99 ' yx ' l. M K ' , ' .Q ' ,W-A ' : iv y .,,r k V - .H NL v -me gg M, viva,-tn, ' !f :,'.,, 11 ' Nh, ' , ' , ', ww , - What was it like to be a TU student? Entertaining to say the least. Whenever individuals from varying backgrounds come together as a group, it's an education in itself. The big lesson in life is learning to live with those different from yourself. Maintaining our individuality was impor- T tant, but understanding others was also an invaluable lesson to learn -- one we could use long after leaving TU. Clockwise from far right: The U a sunny place to play soccer: Baseball is also a spectator sport: Ready set hike the Golden Hurricane on the offenseg The expansion on the gym: Communication students relax playing volleyball. QW, J 0 'srf 51i15 1,4 re fir I f U Eagan J M172 E' 25.4 'V' ,fi 55 Gil. .5 ilgg M' IH Ai M' IE IDII ID Competition Gave Us Experience ,QM 1.9. ,amis- l. WWW M--ai --Hwy' Q R3 QE S5552 my 5' m y Q fwagawrsr um ba if S..,i'f?' Wigwam 5 wsgwmfw ks 'WWW if MQW 2 wk as 5 is 2522- tw -JU? 5' .3255 ,vxfvy 4' xifzaaiqs. uf ,Q we 'X WTXQSEQQ-f'.-S1 WNY? '11 ,ggi .i5i,i,,5'.6a v'SiQs'53sx Ms .A-we izaakwgg in ipamgirggg 'iw' NQQMWRQ we R '52 if wigm fr .arm 'Y 'YE eh wikis- E fi 'Siam P WQNQ, Kahn at 'K 1: 'arg ef aw?5t UMig?' F9 .L wmv iff? 535355 4,,,.,..,iQa1wf ig1j':..L.l?5 Qgccama--1'f1:'k5:.WaaL.m,. ,- f.,--.- Q if .-- , , ,, M- -r .12 -J e'f 't s-riff-ivisw-N-me H -:-35-F 1-, ' . . 1, ,. iz -'1 - M- is 112:'m 'i .1 -QE?-We-s, f 3- -3 y ., . . -mi f w,,,,g15e-A-Q-.-.,,,,.,,...Wgx,,,. - I I' WN ..,. mn 'WWW 'WFT 'mf-' w'nW B ' F ,Ni . ,,,, . . b 35' --15i1-EP5'?-i 33 1Y11l?- .Ei F 2 1 .3,-:iz-' V: I -.-vw' 1,511 'JIS . 1 - - iffwfl-ff iiii P' zu ' .il ' '- Fi r L 5 xi ' kyigriffr f 2,12 1 W' 122517 ' s - ,.. , n: ' .2 'ff ..e'ifcPfi- l. ' - V .,i, I l ' .- ' -ffl af ' isis .W ' K ff .- - K -ff t Q. 5 ' we as aj-.zqgzs,2ans:z, , M' , myaga ' , :asf . '- A ' , -fi we-:'1..L 1 Vk..j',,iv- -ff 1 - Q15 ' r ' , K K ' - , v s v Y--1. . i.m,gl5,1,tgsf-twig-S-.'Gaia -4 1 fr ,P -cf W - .- .wfzzf - fzfz,-,V-1 H f .. ,.. r Lf' , 2- A ff -L53 N ' 5i1'?'iii:fs'iil3 ' f K 1. 1 . 3W1.. r ' z Hail? ' if f.1lfiQi'!.-.21 fi'f'X3fiff'a-silt. L, lb if. . 4 ,1 5, , w ., , w i A . - w. ..xf'm-1, 4- - sggyw -tu i .vc-E 1.1,-fpf2?5r'i'MQ -li' XT' Q it 55ii5'f?'1Lff?.t 5:k1'fiQ.jQ3ft 'QI' Q -3' ' ' igiuzig' T-if' avr .4 : v -fi. K -A . V.. H1 -.: gr. . .4 1 fs, f f .. r V ' sf' - , 'ary Mi, ., -. .'-5.1. 'ix hiv .ff t i f - -i ft 1 M -ss' Q, ,g.,.?gc.sf - t--Wy '1 ..?-'-1 J- - Lg Q, N - . , ' H, ,f N A - A 1 . Q..-Hg. Tiff- -.,.: 1 QW-qtvw '. . -W , fe, ' 1. .- , ,.g.f4-- . . - Jfqiafxff . ' N F ' :.9z:ei .,L.'vf ff?-'eS.f'i -.-H 3 f . f Q' , '-asf'-.1-we-i, ' , .,5aQ,,.asf -fx :-we fu psf -.Sai-L . -sm. is . Q : - wif 3 ., . i K V' f K : Q R f- W1 - 125. , fluff f,ii 1a.' m P. mf- f ' Our strength lies in achievements made through com- petition. Americans are competitive by n followed this tradition and gave it our all. ature. At TU we We won and we lost and gained experience from our losses and our victo- ries. 'Competition had a part in most asp ects of our lives - everything from intramurals to fighting lines in the bookstore. How did we survive it all? Who knows? The question would have made an interestin g senior thesis. CQ!gQaMM5ez5 College Days -Q 1 PIPELINE SUPPLY COMPANY Sagdwal 9512 East 55m Sagebrush Plpellne Supply Co servlcung America s oll PEPSI 00lA and gas lndustry IS proud to salute the Unlverslty of Tulsa We belleve the Unlversuty of Tulsa IS thus city s number one asset as It provldes a broad range of educa tional and athletuc excellence T U ranks at the top of the nation s elite nnstltutlons of hlgher learnlng The Unlversl ty s hlgh caliber of leadershlp and dedlcatuon to the com munlty extends from the admlnlstratlve leadership of J Paschal Twyman and John Dowgray through an excep tlonal faculty with the most respected credentials Sage brush further recognizes the outstandlng efforts of unter lm athletlc dlrector Emory Turner and Trustees such as J W W Whltney Jr and L W Grant Jr to mold a program of competitive quality second to none We wlsh the Gold en Hurricane and football coach John Cooper the very best of success In the 1978 season and the same to all the other T U teams ln all future endeavors We feel that the goal of all T U athletic teams should strive to reach the top ten level already achleved ln academlcs women s golf CCoach Dale McNamaraJ and men s baseball CCoach Gene Schellj SUPPORTING T U FOR OVER 45 YEARS OBLE F IOE R SMITH THOR TO Phone 585 8271 Noble F Smlth joe R Thornton Dan C Thomas Gene Meador Ann Shoefstall Markam P john son, jr NSURANCE AGENCY Tulsa, Oklahoma 74103 WORLD-WIDE SERVICE QD . ly. I D . . ' . Av --AQ '. -. 2 G' HEQESVAIORLD HARDEE'S we keep topping ourselves JOE TRUEBLOOD 6755 S Lewis Tulsa Oklahoma 74136 1 918 492 6697 OFFICES AND PRODUCTION FACILITIES TOPEKA KANSAS VISALIA CALIFORNIA WINNIPEG MANITOBA CLARKSVILLE TENNESSEE STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA . O . O . O . O - af. - O - E . u ' . .0 . . P .' . .I . . w .'. .' ' '- . 1 . , ,' ' A ,' - .' 'n Q .- ' ', -. .' ,ly ' ... , ' . .'.'. .Q '.of,'-.. .., . .' - ' ' . '37,-'..'. 5 ' - A. '.'..',,. I-.- '- . 'Z ' .4- . 0 , , . u , C 0 .lt .. . . I et cetera house In Utica Square glfts for all occasions 'E ,.,,j1j '5e2g2fx:S'EEg' ' eg . ' ' K wx ' gee, 4, . , - . A .. A7150 i:f,5?15'1fF'fSi?f::,e.- ft-as1fe5'fIf A IV: f1L23f!:i1,' V . 5. ' 1-A my X, X.y,,aqa,g:,,fq .- v t . K . 'Hi-ff,-if-if f,f,.iale . . . , - -, ' 21' fig'-55 A ' , -Q . , Y , NW:-fx,.Ef .-Q'9'm ?ff5T3?f5eZ3fl51bf.Lx1.L,?ir?affff fJN. H 3' : :f.f ' 5 't,':r'z' :l':ff.1-'r'J, f J . . ' ' Y'-A , ' y -Il , ff+',1m.f:.a+m-.M . V Y - 4 V , ,v .V .-gg,?fMf.Nf,,m-S 9'-P-vlclif 'f:X..:ff7'FDfllizfeff'fm ' . , ' :yr-gpyg 7.fg,fY2re1g:giQ:giij,i:':f'2f's- -' ' ' ' ' 'A ' f ,W ,, c.,A 3, .A . . 'G:f'X:1':GM?-5 biizkzfxwizife-vii .i pk-1.119 , e A , A 'ff - X. 951- 'M' - .- .X V- 1. - - , ' ' 'A ' A e 1 5:!fff.7l.gfl'f ' A ,, W., W .s ..,. 1. , H , , , - , V, f5f115+:,'.q.g,':.q.53w:--rage:-my--ng,-rzffza , Af X 1 ,. . 4' e 1. - Y ,, ''3:-17,543f'-?35K!'?32-F3105A:15:7?5f3:E':li7!ll'5'244551335I 'I'-:3'i.l'-fnif' - ' . ' ' .- jj fQ2ii'?' 5'l1 f, :ff-QJ1,gxlfv ,, 15.5, if ffffggf 1 ,.',fl'f5f?':2?:' V' ' ' V 'fi ' V l ' S 5 gt i,Qc1:,aE '?ifx553':geiffe-an-4i i ' ' 'iz ,- .--' V ff-f -f if W f . .'ce., c a a w fm - en- 4 y- nzilfegfp-F' 1 w ,-3-Q as-E M 12122, 5'-we-':.v f'..,.g'?W- , 3, .w w.yg' . . '- Wap.: 1. .w-f,,,,f-,za My R we ,F W? fn W ff Q e 2 , S ef se x .-vga. ,gzggw .gmggf 935342 ,Q si , sw ,. , f 3 was my spy.: gf- . -5 'ia - .- ' cg .. we ' ' V- ' ' V 4 '- 'Q' ' X 133' 1-ff ' 55,2-ix? 9'f'5C'.1' f-3f2iQI'l , 1 1 ,315 'I ' ' 4 ' Y 'sf Y ' ' f , 4 - 4 f P - f - A A ' e f e THE LIBRARY STEVENS STUDIGS THE GREENHOUSE The Garden of Eating 5840 S Memorial Dr 622 0147 NAUTILUS OF TULSA INC 1 5840 S. Memorial Wi Ulsa Iocatlfjns Pas 3357300 ACCOUIHS N ow showm daily RAINBOW S END Fede a dLoa M 3208 E 11th 939 7440 Since 1926 We haven't changed a blte' X wif: UUNEY I LANDER ,fi-ff' umvk X A Wag' inn l!v'1lS3++W I-'Y Fmd yourself . anywhere In the world with SSC Our ma1n busmess IS geophyslcal exploratlon throughout the world on land and sea We have well loggmg operatlons and provlde prec1s1on radlolocatlon servlces We also manufacture and market analytlcal mstruments and communlca tlons equlpment You can GO PLACES wlth SSC ln the Company and around the World If you have the educatlon, 1n1t1at1ve, and are w1ll mg to work ln varlous types of envlronments, you can expect the same opportumtles for advance ment reallzed by many of our executlves If you ve a yen to travel at home or abroad your SSC post mlght take you to some exotlc places that would never make lt on a tour gu1de Our work IS not easy But It IS always challengmg' We need mdlvlduals wlth degrees ln the physlcal sclences and a sp1r1t of mnovatlon and adventure If you're somebody speclal or thmk you can be tell us about yourself Wrlte Personnel Dlrector, Sexsmograph Servlce Corporatlon, Box 1590, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74102 Selsmograph Servlce Corporauon as an equal opportumty employer 5ei5rr1ograph Service Corporation A SUBSIDIARY OF RAYTHEON COMPANY Saismograph Service Elmrled l Compagnie H'anQai5e de Prospechon Srsmioue , X I 5 'V h , Q A 'xxx , -X X 1 fl A i NX Q . ' Lv H' ri S A a., .- . . , A A J' 1 , -n-' V-.W , 2, .- -. l I fm ,lv A in - N' ' QL ' S 'X ' . V mfg ' :Liu KX 1' h h . ' if ' ww- -.. , ,f r ' -51 V ., Juli ..'q, .I ,, Q ' -+V. ' - ' H J- ,, V N , 'f A . f' N V Sr V ,P .JV w,.,w A ES I 'P .' . A t .. ' A 0 N . V Q A Y ' I ,kk A Z - f I I l - 4.1- X -Qi xx I W y . . . . . , , . 2 LET YUUR NIUNEY IIMUUNT T0 SUIVIETHING. . . YUU ARE. 73 ff 711, mBank The Sun Never Sets on Born Heaters BOX 102 o TULSA, OKLAHOMA 74101 Fl iN'l' O 1624 W ZIST ST 0 P O BOX 490 0 918 587 8451 0 TULSA UKLAHGMA 74101 PRDIJUDTIVITY GRUWTH Irs ox omorc rhor people mol e o compomy ond people couse o compony ro 9 o MAPCO people orl horde rhon o eroge or th s eoch o e produc ng on onmuo o eroge of 5194 OOO soles ond e enues Thus compo es ro 1965 hen eoch MAPCO employee produced on o eroge of 5417 OOO rr ormuol soles ond e enues Investigate Wrlte for our current report -'vma co l NC. 6 S B , 'SY BOL DA YSE W5 P E Wlth locations throughout Oklahoma Y , Rss - PENNINGTON'S DRIVE INN Dan P Holmes and Assoclates World Wlde Insurance and Bonds Servnce NBT Building Box2356 Tulsa,Oklanorna IIYIENI AILILAXIIBIIQIUM NIAIFIF Meg Harper Karen Kmgsley Pam Infleld Bull Nole Nancy Carle Theresa Myers 7 7 WS co edltor production co edltor busmess layout copy photography publlcuty Index CONTRIBUTING WRITERS U Maureen Canning Leisha Haworth Roger D. McKinney page 236 Nancy Carle John Heath Doug Cfaln Steve Hemmert JSHIS W David Jam Hunstem Chrls Economou Mary Jandt Paul Ford Bruce Morton Pat Freeman Heather Parsley Lisa Perklnson Lora Roll Keith Skrypczak Luse Stocks Abby Swanson Lettering Danny Tarlas PHOTOGRAPHERS staff Lorrn Gray Dave Hagadorn Robert Rodgers Glen Wllllams Thus years Kendallabrum staff focused on the Idea of a very special community wlthln By taking the Idea of a clty we trled to portray TU as a special communlty wlthln a larger community Tulsa Our skyline symbolized the concept of Tulsa sur roundmg the unlverslty Meanwhile TU grew and de veloped its own sphere of Interaction becomlng a separate ldentlflable unlt wlthln Tulsa We had our own housing complexes restaurants athletic teams and soclal structures We luved together studied together and partied together contrnbutlng Bob Frles Bull Hansen Jeff Merrell Raul Zevallos Tom Payne The Innes which run from cover to cover were used to show the bond between the students of TU Thus unlty was shown by our prlde In the unlverslty and what It stood for A community wlthm the Kendalla brum theme was chosen to emphasize the unique place TU occupies In the llves of both its students wlthln and the clty without The Kendallabrum staff hopes you enjoy both the book and the memories It wall bring to mlnd The Edltors Aaronson, Nancy, 202 Abraham, David, 180 Ad Club, 130 Adams, Reese, 271 Adams, Rod, 154 Adams, Steve, 164 Adigwe, Anthony, 164 Adkinson, Mark, 180 Aghdai, Hormoz, 154 Agnew, Lance, 164 Ahem-Serir, Boualen, 172 AIS, 128 Ajoku, Eric, 172 Albert, Paul, 73 Albert, Terry, 172 Allbaugh, Chris, 154 Allison, Jane, 172 Allsop, Vicki, 172 Allsop, Mike, 154, 204, 205 Al-Moumen, Ali A., 180 Alsaffar, Abdulla, 172 AmChE, 129 Amer. Mktg. Ass'n, 130 Amirchian, Zhyrayer, 172 Anderson, Jane, 154 Anderson, Melinda, 164 Andrews, George, 180 Anthony, Mary, 172 Archer, Vicki, 164 Armer, Debora, 172 Arp, Cathy, 172 Arrington, Charmane, 85 Ary, Debbie, 164 Ashraf, Anis, 154 Askew, Rick, 20, 21 Atherton, Anita, 134 Atmani, Abdeslam, 154 Austin, Wade, 200 Avellone, Tom, 154 Aylward, Terri, 80, 172 Backward, Terri, 154 Bahn, Jane, 93, 180 Bahriz, Mustapha, 172 Bailey, Dottie, 6 Bailey, Dottie, 58, 154 Ballone, Tonya, 180 Baker, Bob, 154 Baker, Neva, 180 Baker, Sally, 164 Baker, Susan, 164 Banana, lsa, 172 Bao, Do, 164 Bare, Denny, 180 Barlow, James, 154 Barnett, Gary, 154 Barnett, Jan, 180 Barnett, Phillip, 164 Barney, Kathleen, 180 Bassinger, Barbara, 164 Baxter, Mary, 164 Beanland, Robert, 154 Beasley, Kathy, 154 Beatty, Jane, 172 Beccue, Dennis, 164 Becker, Paula, 172 Behbehani, Abbas, 154 Behm, Ed, 172 Bell, James, 172 Bellovich, Dr. Steven, 60 Benhabiles, Mustapha, 154 Bennett, Jolene, 164 Bennett, Mike, 172 Bennett, Nina, 164 Benton, Susan 172, 91 Bergli, Mohamed, 154 Berkat, Ali, 154 Berry, Lisa, 58 Blackman, Don, 172 Biggs, Kim, 164 Bina, Massood, 164 Binney, Gary, 164 Birch, Julianne, 164 Birsner, Rebecca, 154 Birt, Liz, 154 Bizjack, Paul, 164 Blackwell, Mark, 81 Blackwood, Cynthia, 154 Blessing, Monica, 154 Blough, Phil, 154 Blumenfeld, Marylou, 164 Blumfelder, Kurt, 81 Bly, BenJ. 154 Boegh, Suzanne, 172 Boehm, Mitch, 154 Bolene, Rebecca, 164 Bolinger, Leslee, 172 Boloori, Susan, 172 Bonnel, Beverly, 68 Booth, Barbara, 154 Bornhauser, Ann, 154 Botter, Pam, 172 Botkin, Matthew, 164 Bourland, Jim, 172 Bowen, Lorna, 4, 135, 172 Bowden, Pam, 180 Boyle, Tammy, 180 Boyd, Robert, 154 Brackman, J.P., 53, 154 Bradley, Kathleen, 180 Bradley, Rusty, 208 Brantly, Steve, 154 Braswell, Kern, 164 Brechin, Jane, 80 Breda, Joy, 85 Brigham, Lu, 154 Brigham, Melissa, 180 22 Bro, Charles, 172 Brock, Phillip, 180 Brock, Steve, 164 Brogan, Tom, 172 Brogdon, Marla, 154 Brook, John, 154 Broussard, Patricia, 164 Brown Brown 154 Brown Brown Brown, David, 164 Laurie, 81, 85, Melinda, 164 Patricia, 173 Sherry, 140 Browning, Dwayne, 164 Brumble, Rusty, 134, 173 Brundred, Patti, 164 Brumitt, Jane, 173 Bryant, Cheryl, 66, 173 Bryant, Ray, 155 Buchanan, Cathy, 164 Buck, Dr. Paul, 46 Buck, Mary Ellen, 82, 134, 164 Buckley, Jamie, 135, 164 Buckley, Kathy, 87, 180 Buell, Nancy, 180 Buhazza, Fowzi, 173 Buller, Paul, 81, 173 Burch, Bill, 173 Burgess, Judy, 173 Burgess, Kathy, 173 Burk, Cathy, 173 Burke, Joy, 164 Burkhardt, Brett, 180 Burkhartd, Scott, 164, 204, 205 Burks, Evelyn, 164 Burnett, Tommy, 173 Burroughs, Earl, 173 Burtelow, Matt, 53, 64, 154 Burton, Tammie, 180 Buthod, Paula, 173 Bush, Steve, 204, 205 Butler, Amy, 85, 173 Butler, Debra, 180 Butler, Valerie, 82, 173 Buzaid, Omran, 164 Byrd, Dan, 180 Byrd, Debbie, 164 l Cadenhead, Dr. Edward, 49 Cain, Carrie, 180 Cajet, Kim, 93, 180 Calabro, Joe, 155 Call, Tracee, 173 Calvert, Mark, 200 Camp, Linda, 155 Campbell, Deborah, 164 Campbell, Julie, 155 Campbell, Kenn, 155 Campbell, Valeri, 164 Cannon, Nancy, 155 Care, Susan, 165 Carle, Nancy, 81, 1 Carle, Nancy, 81, 82, 173, Carlstedt, al, 81 Carnall, Beverly, 155, 85 Carolan, Dierdre, 84, 173, 85 Carpenter, Kathy, 165 Carter, Eugene, 155 Carvajal, Abelardo, 165 Cass, Ben, 180 Castell, Carol, 180 Castillo, Diana, 155 Cavert, Mike, 173 Chambers, Bill, 81, 165 Chambers, Lori, 85 Chambers, Michael, 155 Chance, Teresa, 165 Chang, Shirley, 180 Chapen, Emily, 165 Chapman, Letha, 173 Chapman, Steve, 204, 205 Chase, Jennifer, 155 Chi omega, 82, 83 Childers, Philip, 165 Chilton, Mitch, 200 Chiu, Karen, 155 Choisnet, Barbara, 173 Choisnet, Tom, 165 Cisar, Don, 180 Clark, Gregory, 155 Clark, Kathryn, 173 Clark, Kevin, 165 Clayton, Jesse, 81 Clements, Susan, 173 Cluck, Madge, 173 Cobb, Leslie, 165 Cobbs, Dean, 156 Coffman, Peggy, 156 Coggan, Kelly, 180 Cohen, Gail, 156 Coker, Carl, 217 Colbert, Jarvis, 173 Colclasure, Mark, 165 Cose, Lup, 173 Cole, Lynn, 180 Collegian, 144, 145 Collier, Diedra, 173 Collins, Bob, 180 Collins, Hillary, 180 Collins, Kathy, 173 Comer, Stacey, 173 Commerford, Mary, 173 Conley, Ellen, 180 Conn, Ed, 208 Conn, Kim, 156 Conner, Alicia, 65, 173, 198 Conrad, Kyle, 173 Conrad, Sue, 173 Converse, Geri, 173 Cook, Carolyn, 156 Copple, Donna, 173 Cornwell, Rhonda, 180 Cornell, Ginny, 173 Cotteral, Taffy, 49, 85, 173, 221 Cowan, Pam, 165 Crabtree, Peter, 174 Craddock, Delbert, 156 Craig, Morse, 180 Creekmore, Carol, 81 Crewson, Liz, 174 Crockett, Brian, 174 Crockett, Jeff, 165 Cronin, Shannon, 156 Crow, Virginia, 156 Cuevas, Gilmer, 165 Cunningham, Karen, 180 Curran, Paul, 180 Curry, Jessica, 180 Curtis, Delbert, 200 Daley, Peggy, 174 Dalton, Jeanne, 180 Daniel, Lisa, 80, 174 Danielson, Lisa, 180 Dardenne, Phyllis, 156 Davis, Buren, 180 Davis, Missy, 85, 180, 218 Day, John, 174 Deck, Garrett, 204, 205 Decoster, Greg, 174 Degado, Angel, 165 Delbert, Mary Ann, 180 Delta Delta Delta, 84, 85 Delta Gamma, 86, 87 Delozier, Angela, 165 DeMier, Will, 165 Denison, Anne, 174 Denton, Pamela, 165 DePriest, Jean, 174 DePriest, LaDora Ann, 134, 165 Derrick, Michael, 165 DeRaas, Elide, 156 Diaz, Richard, 180 Dick, Lauralee, 3 Diem, Ellen, 156 Dilger, Mark, 166 Dobbs, James, 156 Dodd, Jerry, 166 Dodson, Mike, 174 Doherty, Gordon, 156 Domaracki, Mary Helen, 156 Donais, Patrick, 166 Donica, Pat, 166 Donley, Mike, 174 Doohan, Shannon, 85, 157 Douglas, Janette, 174 Dowgray, Dr, John, 74 Drake, Mom, 85 Dry, Diane, 166 Dugger, John, 174 Dunbar, Pam, 157 Dunbar, Pam, 157 Dunham, Diana, 88, 174 Dunham, Mike, 98 Dunkel, Sandy, 174 Dunlap, Sandi, 174 Dunnery, Laurie, 180 Eason, Linda, 157 Eckhart, Margie, 85 Edel, Sally, 98, 166 Edelhoff, Ellie, 180 Edens, Joyce, 220 Edwards, Lisa, 166 Edmond, Rebekah, 157 Efrain, Briceno, 174 Ehrenfeld, Ann, 174 Eisenbach, Laurie, 157 Elam, Kellye, 9, 174 Ellerson, Jane, 180 Ellis, John, 174 Ellison, Scott, 180 Elmore, Debora, 180 Emery, Linda, 85 Engdahl, Jane, 174 Engelhard, Gesslyn, 157 England, Christie, 174 England, Laura, 93, 180 Erickson, Jennifer, 198, 199 Erickson, Keith, 166 Erickson, Margaret, 180 Erwin, Mark, 174 Essa, Abdullahi, 174 Essley, Jennifer, 174 Evans, David, 166 Evans, Kathy, 174 Evans, Mark, 174 Everest, Janet, 180 Everhart, Ron, 166 Everist, Andy, 180 Eyermann, Nancy, 157 Ezell, Gay, 140, 141 Fabrizio, Art, 166 Farzadnia, Nahid, 174 Fenton, Scott, 174 Fentem, Edie, 181 Ferguson, Mitzi, 157 Ferhi, Malek, 157 Fetsch, Edward, 157 Fetsh, Linda, 181 Field, Stewart, 157 Fine, Greg, 166 Fiocchi, Cindy, 166 Fiocchi, Laurie, 157 Fisk, Dan, 166 Fite, Martha, 174 Fitts, Linda, 174 Fitzpatrick, Mary, 181 Flinn, Huck, 40, 166 Flournoy, Dorthea, 166 Foehr, Matthew, 174 Follensbee, Marilyn, 166 Force, John, 157 Ford, Lori, 157 Ford, Mary Anne, 181 Ford, Paul, 38 Ford, Timothy, 166 Foster, Rob, 81, 166 Fountain, Debbie, 174 Fowler, Dr. Arlen, 74, 77 Fowler, Norman, 181 Fox, James, 174 Fraley, Susan, 181 Francis, Jeff, 134, 157 Franklin, Joanne, 182 lbe, Emeka, 158 Franklin, Stacy, 182 Franks, Alice, 182 Fraser, Jane, 182 Freeman, Pat, 174 French, Randy, 182 Friesen, Rachel, 166 Fritsch, Andy, 166 Froeb, Julie, 166 Fry, Vick, 166 Fryer, Kirt, 157 Fung-A-Fat, James, 166 Fuss, Lawrence, 157 Galloway, Tom, 166 Gamez, Diego, 182 Gann Wesley, 157 Gardner, Stacy, 98, 182 Garms, Karen, 166 Garms, Kris, 81, 84, 85 Garner, Bob, 157 Garner, Greg, 182 Garrett, Deborah, 175 Garrison, Stephanie, 166 Garvin, Gene, 157 Garzio, Judith, 182 Gaston, Marc, 157 Gebetzberger, Diane, 166 Gebetsberger, Gregg, 182 Gebetsberger, Leisa, 174 George, Alison, 182 Giacometti, David, 167 Giasson, Marilyn, 157 Gilliland, Dave, 200 Gilmore, Michaela, 182 Gilmore, Paula, 175 Ginavan, Cheryl, 182 Ginn, Clifford, 175 Gittemeier, Jan, 157 Glenski, Robert, 182 Gnade, Sue, 157 Goforth, Beverly, 157 Golick, Paul, 157 Goodson, Goodwin Gormley, Gouskos, Graham, David, 182 Lynn, 175 Margaret, 167 Gail, 157 Denise, 167 Graham, Richard, 182 Gray, Lorri, 175 Greek Council, 81 Green, Martin, 182 Green, Ramona, 175 Green, Rod, 175, 200 Green, Vicky, 85, 157 Greene, Jeanine, 85, 157 Gregg, John, 157 Gregory, Scott, 159, 198 Gregston, Kim, 157 Grene, Charles, 175 Griffith, Julie, 167 Griffy, Jeff, 175 Gross, Diana, 182 Grover, Julie, 157 Grover, Warren, 157 Groves, Bill, 182 Haake, Pat, 175 Hacene, Boulkhodra, 167 Hachenberg, Donita, 167 Hadley, Jim, 175 Hadnot, Robert, 81, 134, 218 Haengel, Noberto, 167 Hagadorn, Dave, 175 Haile, Rick, 157 Hailey, Janice, 164 Hall, Mark, 157 Hall, Missy, 182 Halvordson, Martha, 153, 157 Hamel, John, 175 Hamilton, Allen, 182 Hammer, Mary, 198, 199 Hamm, Laura, 182 Haney, Halle, 182 Hanick, Sue, 182 Hansen, Bill, 182 Harbaugh, Ted, 167 Hardesty, Saniel, 175 Hardie, Alane, 157 Hardway, Shirley, 175 Hare, Eddy, 200 Hargis, Billy, 157 Harkins, Eileen, 157 Harkins, Mike, 167 Harlin, Anita, 182 Harlow, Laura, 85, 197 Harmas, Mohamed Naguib, 157 Harmon, Nancy, 182 Harp, Tim, 175 Harper, Meg, 153, 175 Harris, Cynthia, 182 Harris, Debbie, 167 Harris, George Daniel, 175 Harris, John, 175 Hart, Beth, 175 Hart, Eric, 183 Harting, Tom, 81, 175 Hartley, Holly, 203 Hashemi, Muhammadali, 167 Hawkins, Erma, 157 Hay, Debi, 98, 167 Hayes, Dr. John, 75 Hazelwood, Bill, 99 Headrick, Terri, 167 Heath, John, 167 Heinrichs, Michelle, 69 Heiss, Andrea, 183 Helendez, Gladys, 167 Helmert, Jeff, 183 Hemmert, Steve, 218 Hemphill, Melissa, 85 Henderson, Ron, 157 Henderson, Sandy, 81, 175 Hennike, Toni, 157 Henry, Lynne, 157 Henry, Teresa, 183 Henzel, Kathy, 197 Heron, Charles, 167 Herrick, Patty, 183 Hess, Tina, 175 Hessler, John, 200 Hewitt, Malanie, 85, 183 Hicks, Suzie, 183 Hiddle, Bill, 157 Hilarski, Mary, 183 Hill, Betty, 167 Hill, Cindi, 183 Hill, Craig, 167 Hill, Jana, 175 Hill, Kathy, 167 Hill, Ruth, 80, 175 Hinds, Andre, 157 Hobbs, Allen, 175 Hocevar, Dale, 158 Hoffman, Kirby, 158 Hoffmann, Bob, 175 Hoffman, Steve, 158, 159, 200 Hogreve, Bradley, 183 Hohmann, Joy, 175 Holbert, Karen, 183 Holderman, Sue, 175 Holland, Sue, 175 Hollifield, Mike, 167 Holmes, Cyn, 183 Holmes, Jennifer, 44, 140, 158 Holt, Jeff, 183 Holton, Mark, 183 Hood, Kati, 85 Hoose, Jim, 183 Howard, Jan, 167 Howard, Jeff, 70 Howell, Bruce, 56 Huelings, Lisa, 81, 158 Hulett, Kevin, 167 Hummel, Gerard, 167 Humphrey, Bruce, 200 Hunnicutt, Kara, 183 Hunstein, Alice, 81, 152 Hunstein, Jim, 81, 167 Hunt, Anne, 175 Hunt, Houston, 175 Hunt, Ruth, 158 Hurlbuit, Charles, 167 Hurley, Deborah, 158 Hurst, Chris, 158 Huson, Mark, 183 Hutable, Richard, 175 Hutchinson, Dennis, 161 Hutton, Dr. Clifford, 58 Ibrahim, Rihab, 167 lglehart, Lloyd Ill, 176 lgwe, Charles, 183 llobi, Meshak, 168 Infield, Pam, 140, 167 lngoldsby, Mark, 183 lnterfraternity Council, 81 lsbell, Donna, 176 Jackson, Mark, 176 Jackson, Susan, 176 Jacob, Mark, 158 Jacobs, Beth, 183 Jacobs, Marlee, 176 Janolt, Mary, 167 Jarrett, Lisa, 176 Jaws, 69 Jenkins, Lee, Jensen, Mac, 81, 167 Jobe, Sherrie, 183, 198, 199 Johns, Dana, 200 Johnson, Jacque, 85, 218 Johnson, Jeff, 168 Johnson, Sue, 48 Jones Becky, 168 Jones Jennifer, 140, 168 Jones Marcia, 85, 168 Jones Steve, 183 Jones, Tami, 183 Jouras, Christi, 85 Judd, Linda, 57, 168 Judson, Ed, 176 JUST, 136 Kahnert, Carol, 176 Kamp, Dr. John, 140, 141 Kamp, Linda, 50 Kappa Alpha, 96, 97 Alpha, Kappa Alpha Theta, 90, 91 Kappa Delta, 88, 89 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 92, 93 Kappa Sigma, 98, 99 Kashon, Samir, 158 Kavoosi, Farzad, 176 Keane, Dee, 85 Keith, James, 158 Kelley, Mark, 81 Kelly, Christopher, 176 Kendallabrum, 142, 143 Kennard, Debbie, 176 Kenney, Alice, 85 Kenny, Kevin, 168 Khalaf, Antoine, 158 Khalili, Elahe, 168 Kheddar, Smail, 168 Kiely, Maureen, 183 Killam, Mark, 168 King, Kathy, 183 Kingsley, Karen, 7, 140, 141, 176 Kirberger, Donna, 176 Kirshner, Elyse, 183 Kisler, Carolyn, 158 Kitchin, Terri, 176 Klein, Leah, 183 Klink, Robyn, 135, 176 Koch, Kenneth, 158 Koif, Pam, 176 Koljack, Rich, 176 Kolpek, Gary, 168 Koons, Dan, 158 Kopta, Greg, 3 Koss, David, 168 Kraft, Susan, 83 Kranan, Ed, 158 Kriner, Mary, 168 Krone, Anne, 183 Krueger, William, 158 Kruger, Patricia, 168, 207 Kuchel, Steve, 158 Kumbaiji, Marwuan, 158 Kumpe, Lynn, 158 Kunkel, Cheryl, 184, 207 Lacy, Kevin, 176 LaFortune, 122, 123 Lambda Chi Alpha, 100, 101 Lamm, Susan, 134, 176 Lane, Claire, 83, 85, 168 Lane, Vicki L., 158 Lagenheim, Joyce, 176 Lantz, Pete, 51 Lasater, Debbie, 90, 184 Lasker, DeeDee, 202 Lasker, Dorothy, 184 Lee, Beth, 176 Lee, Mark, 184 LeFlore, Eileen, 177, 198, 199 Lehman, Lark, 168 Lemen, Burt, 168 Lennert, Andrea, 184 Leslie, Nancy 88, 156, 158 LeSuer, Patty, 177 Letney, Chris, 177 Lewallen, Cindy, 184 Lewis, Don, 168 Lewis, John, 168 Lewis, Robert, 184 Liegois, Mary Beth, 184 Lilly, Joanne, 28 Lindemann, Ed, 184 Lindemann, Glenn, 134, 158 , Lindsay, Keith, 200 Lindsey, Margaret, 184 Lindsey, Steve, 158 Linhardt, Joan, 85, 158 Littleton, Lyndel, 168 Lockwood, Paul, 208, 209 Loeffelman, Cindy, 168 Logan, Earl, 184 Lohmeyer, Brian, 177 Looney, Steve, 184 Lopez, Marco, 158 Lowe, Charles, 158 Lucht, Janet, 184, 220 Lumpe, CeCe, 80, 81, 85 Lundgren, Jim, 99 Lundgren, John, 81, 177 Lynch, Elaine, 168 Lyon, Jill, 158 MK Mabee, John Hall, 112, 113, 114, 115 Mabee, Lottie Jane Hall, 108,109,110,111 Madden, Sherri, 177 Maddock, Mary, 158 Magiera, Marilee, 177 Magoun, Laurie, 80, 93, 158 Magsamen, Shawn, 84, 85, 159 Maisano, Paula, 65 Makela, Ann, 177 Maldondo, German, 168 Maldonado, Gladys, 168 Malone, Kerry, 184 Maloney, David, 177 Mancuso, Lynette, 184 Mandey, Roy, 168 Mann, Terry, 159 Mansur, Al, 168 Marcano, Jose, 159 Marchuk, Jeff, 168 Marriner, Jane, 184 Marshall, Billy, 159 Marshall, Jane, 185, Marshall Mark 168 Martin, Linda, 45 Martin, Melinda, 184 Mason, Leslie, 84, 85, 184, 198, 199 Massaro, Gina, 177 Matheus, Hermogenes, 159 Matheus, Silvia, 159 Matos, Daniel, 159 Matos, Maria, 177 Matson, Geordie, 168 Matson, Kathy, 177 Maun, Marc, 177 May, Julie, 177 May, Kelly, 199 Mazouz, Bendjeddou, 168 Marzoi, Abdulla, 168 Medaris, Tracey, 168 Meeks, William 159 Melean, Oscar, 177 Melendez, Gabriel, 159 Melendez, Luis, 159 Melendez, Oscar, 159 Melton, Cindy, 184 Merker, Tom, 81 Meyer, Anne,168 Meyer, Beverly, 168 Steph Schneider, Kelly, 170 Meyer, Mary, 177 Meyer, Melanie, 65 Meyer, Shari, 84 Michala, Joe, 177 Micklish, Doug, 168 Miller, Betsy, 80 Miller, Danelle, 83, 177 Miller, Rick, 177 Milner, Becky, 159 Minchew, Sarah, 135, 168 Mitchell, Jennifer, 184 Mitchell, Wayne, 159 Miquelon, Joe, 158, 159 Moe, Debbie, 159, 207 Mogelnicki, Robert, 159 Mohamed, Madi, 184 Moncada, Rebeca, 184 Monroe, Charles, 159 Monslave, Orlando, 159 Montgomery, Jan, 177 Montgomery, Kurtis, 89 Moore, Dana, 168 Moore, Kathy, 159 Moore, Marilyn, 177 Moore, Susie, 177 Moreland, Dora, 81, 160 Morris, Bill, 69 Morris, Tom, 184 Mounkurai, Thaddeaus, 184 , Morrison, Dr. lone, 77 Morrow, Janet, 169 Motte, Mary, 169 Mortzaui, Shahram, 160 Morton, Bruce, 160, 200 Mowery, Bill, 184 Moxley, Janet, 160 Moyers, Brenda, 203 Mueller, Nadean, 184 Muir, Jan, 169 Murphy, Jack, 177 Murphy, Michael, 177 Murray, Jim, 169 Myers, Theresa, 37, 177 N' Nalsen, Mats, 160 Nelson, Linda, 94, 184 Nelson, Mendy, 177 Nesselrode, Karl, 169 Newbill, Kelly, 177 Newport, Rick, 177 Newman, Laura, 160 Newman, Lou Ann, 160 Nichol, Mike, 204, 205 Nies, Julie, 92 Niven, Kip, 38 Niven, Sue, 38 Nole, Bill, 177 Noller, Rob, 184 Norton, Randy, 184 Nott, Sam, 177 Nouacer, Ahcene, 177 Noughton, Mike, 81 Novak, Nina, 177 Novick, Mimi, 85, 177 Newland, David, 200 Obermaier, Ingrid, 135, 160 O'Brien, Bobbie, 169, 207 O'Brien, Kim, 92, 169 Ochoa, Luis, 169 Olinger, Mark, 169 Olson, Cindy, 178 O'NeiIl, J.D. Osborne, Dr. John, 77 Osborne, Karen, 184 Osio, Freddy, 178 Osment, Kim, 135 Otterstrom, Mark, 169 Outstanding Seniors, 1. Owens, Steve, q69 f Pabich, Suzanne, 169 Padilla, Louise, 184 Pardo, Teresa, 184 Pargellis, Gordon, 178 Parham, Barbara, 160 Parker, Joan, 160 Parker, Juanita, 160 Parker, Susan, 160 Parpacen, Julio, 184 Parrish, Priscilla, 169 Parson, Tina, 184 Parsons, Penny, 178 Passmore, Jamie, 169 Paulus, Diane, 184 Paulus, Donna, 184 Payne, Jeff, 184 Paterson, Jim, 151 Paz, Luis, 160 Pearson, Mike, 184 Peck, Lauree, 178 Peel, Gerald, 178 Penny, Dori, 41 Perett, Marilyn, 85, 16 Perez, Ana, 169, 178 Perez, Arnoldo, 169 Perez, Gisela, 161 Perez, Jose, 169 Perry, Judy, 184 Personett, Mike, 161 Peters, James, 184 Peters, Mimi, 81 Petlicki, Tom, 178 Pettis, Leslie, 178 Petty, Deborah, 169 Pfeifer, Sandra, 169 Phariss, Kenneth, 184 Phi Mu, 94, 95 Phillips, Ali, 178 Phillips, Cheryl, 178 Phillips, Kyle, 161 Phillips, Shauna, 207 Pi Kappa Alpha, 102. 103 Pietruszka, Greg, 178 Pipel, John, 184 Pitcher, Cathy, 80, 85, 169 Plank, Kitty, 169 Plank, Richard, 169 Poe, Holly, 184 Polin, Barbara, 161 Porter, Tim, 178 Potter, Terri, 65, 169 Potts, Betsy, 161 Poulos, Priscilla, 169 Powell, Ronnie, 178 Pregler, Ralph, 161 Prickett, Scott, 178 Prince, Bob, Prince, Tim, 178 Prevo, Greg, 169 Proctor, Bruce, 161, 208 Purkiss, Cathy, 161 Pyle, Janet, 161 Quijada, Franklin, 178 Quint, Don, 161 Quortrup, Bob, 169 Raburn, Tim, 169 Ransom, Stanleigh, 184 Rausch, Connee, 85, 161 Read, Dr. Frank, 71 Reed, Marilyn, 169 Reeves, Mike, 161 Reeves, Peggy, 184 Reichmann, Dieter, 169 Reis, Carolyn, 169 Reilly, Kate, 184 Rekowski, Michael, 161 Reynolds, Cathy, 184 Rhodes, Keith, 184 Rice, Mark, 200 Riley, Dia, 170, 213 Riera, Jose, 169 Richey, Mark, 184 Richards, Julie, 184 Richards, Kim, 18, 19, 178 Richardson, Ronald, 161 Ritchie, Pat, 208 Rivas, Nelson, 128 Rivera, Ray, 96, 161 Robertson, Peter, 178 Rodgers, Michael, 170 Rogers, Leslie, 161 Rohfling, Fred, 178 Rohlfing, Steve, 184 Rojas, Doris, 170 Roll, Lauri, 44, 140, 161 Roshanaie, Farhad, 170 Routh, Barb, 184 Routh, Denise, 161 Rowe, Becky, 161 Roy, Michael, 184 Rubin, Jon, 170 Rudd, Darlene, 185 Rudd, Will, 145 Rudolph, Rod, 178 Rush, LuAnn, 170 Russell, John, 161 Russell, Valeri, 213 Ruth, Pam, 170 Ruth, Stan, 161 Rutledge, Robert, 161 Ryckeley, Mark, 161 Rymal, Dana, 185 Sadondi, Michael, 161 Safavi, Leila, 170 Sahlman, Paul, 186 Saied, Khoshnevis, 161 Samii, Fereidoon, 178 Sanchez, Jacque, 170 Sanders, Cornelia, 161 Sanders, Doug, 178 Sanditen, Mitch, 170 Sarty, Pam, 161 Saterbak, Linda, 170 Savage, Pat, 158, 159 Sayles, Norma, 144 Schmidt, Sandy, 178 Schmidt, Susan, 90, 170 Schmidt, Terry, 170 Schneider, Curt, 167, 178 Schneider, Mike, 170 Schuetze, Mark, 178 Schuhmann, Ann, 170 Schuller, Cindy, 178 Schuller, Theresa, 179 Schultz, David, 170 Schwendimann, Marie, 179 Scott, Harold, 161 Scott, Susan, 186 Sellergren, Charlie, 200 Semtner, Mary, 80, 170 Setser, Luann, 161 Shaddox, Richard, 161 Shaeffer, Susan, 161 Shaffer, Doug, 170 Sharp, Sue Ann, 161 Sharp, Tony, 170 Shattuck, Melanie, 186 Shaul, Cindy, 186 Shayair, Shahram, 161 220 Shearer, Sandy, 179 Sheehan, Colleen, 80, 186 Sheehan, Kathy, 80, 170 Sheffer, Leigh, 84, 186 Shell, Gene, 200, 201 Shell, Kevin, 200 Shepard, Beth, 161 Sheppard, Jeff, 170 Shields, Steve, 200 Shields, Tim, 170 Shipley, Mike, 200 Shoeleh, Mike, 162 Shultz, Kathy, 92, 179 Shumaker, Maria, 170 Sigma Chi, 104, 105 Sigma Delta chi, 141 Sigma Nu, 106, 107 Silverman, Rick, 162 Simmons, Chuck, 200 Simpson, Sandy, 58, 170 Sippell, Rod, 8, 148, 162 Skaggs, Jan, 179 Skrzypczak, Monica, 170 Strong, Edwin B., 48 Stubbers, Susan, 186 Sturdevant, Mary, 162 SNEA, 139 Subagyo, Raden, 186 Suber, Shirley, 162 Sucre, Anibal, 162 Sukhan, Samir, 171 Sumner, Jesse, 162 Surratt, Eleatha, 133, 186 Surrett, Robin, 90, 186 Susmilch, Mark, 162 Sweeten, Wesley, 186 Swindler, Shirley, 186 Swift, Melanie, 162 Symons, Dawn, 162 Syverson, Debbie, 162 Tammami, Behnam, 162 Tandy, Cathryn, 162 Tang, Alejandro, 179 Tarlas, Dan, 171 Tavakol, Habibollah, 171 Tayak, Emile, 162 Taylor, Bruce, 171 Taylor, Carolyn, 179 Taylor, Debbie, 179 Taylor, Jerry, 162 Taylor, Mike, 179 Taylor, Stratton, 162 Templin, Tara, 186 Tenney, Dr. Frank, 74 Slater, Mary, 186 Slaton, Lee, 151, 162 Slatte ry, Kevin, 162 Slayton, Glenda, 162 Slusser, Lauren, 90, 162 Smith, Brian, 171 Smith, Cynthia, 170 Smith, Dwight, 162 Smith, Glenda, 171 Smith, George, 171 Smith, Kim, 171 Smith, Liz, 162 Smith, Susan, 162 Smittl e, Michelle, 162 Snyder, Jane, 171 Soltow, Dr. Allen, 68 Soper, Paula, 162 Sorlie Sowel Spark , Cris, 82, 186 I, Laven, 216 s, Joe, 186 Spaunhorst, Lynne, 179 Spess, Cynthia, 179 Springli, Linda, 171 Spinney, Tracy, 171 Spooner, Eric, 171 Stacy Staire Stanc , David, 179 s, Harold, 77 avage, John, 186 Statum, Debi, 171 ens, Linda, 162 Theodoras, Hope, 186 Thiernau, Suzi, 85, 179 Thomas, Derek, 179 Thomas, Mike, 163 Thomason, Roy, 81, 212 Thomeyer, John, 163, 219 Thompson, Darla, 163 Thompson, Karen, 186 Thornbrugh, Mike, 186 Tigert, Vanessa, 186 Tilley, Laurie, 186 Tobin, Sheila, 171 Todd, Robert, 171 Tolleson, Evangeline, 163 Tomasi, Carol, 186 Tomasi, Mark, 171 Tompsen, Karla, 186 Toney, Sandy, 179 Tracy, Robin, 171 Trail, Dr. Ira, 64, 77 Trammell, Brenda, 171 Tran, Kim, 171 Trapp, Terri, 186 Trescott, Robin, 56, 171 Tucker, Barbara, 179 Tucker, Robert, 171 TUABC, 133 TU Cheerleaders, 134 TU Marching Band, 78 Tulsa Panhellenic, 81 TU Pom Pon Squad, 135 TU Speech 8. Hearing Association, 138 Sternfield, Barney, 162 Stevens, Linda, 85 Stinson, Annie, 85, 179 Stites, Chad, 100, 179 Stitt, Carolyn, 85 Stocks, Lise, 90, 179 Story, Doug, 186 Stoops, Edmond, 179 Stover, Carl, 186 Stradal, Steve, 171, 212 Strahan, Treva, 179 Streck, Terri, 162, 202 Stringer, 85, 186 TUSNA, 138 Tung, Vo, 171 Turner, Carol, 171 Turner, Dr. Emery, 74 Turner Paula, 186 Turner, Rogers, 179 Turner, Tom, 186 Turpin, Frosty, 200 Tuton, Judy, 171 Twin Towers, 116-121 Twyman, Dr. J. Paschal, 4, 74 Tybor, Celeste, 179 'U Uduk, Michael, 179 Ukoma, Joe, 163 Ulery, Debi, 171 UAA, 132 UTAC, 131 Unigbey, Toba, 171 Urrutia, Alec, 187 V Vanderford, Anna, 186 Vanderlind, James, 81, 213 Vangunten, Tom, 187 Vantuyl, Ron, 187 Van Wyke, John, 163 Villarroel, Franklin, 179 Vincent, Libby, 187, 90 Volkman, Ed, 163 Von Rosenburg, Byron, 171 Von Rosenberg, Gene, 163 Vrabel, Janice, 179 M' Wade, John, 171 Wade, Nancy, 171 Walcutt, Jim, 171 Walker, Al, 204, 205 Walker, Cathy, 179 Walker, Debi, 171 Wallace, Cheryl, 85, 163 Wallace, Mark, 163 Waller, Catherine, 179 Waller, Judy, 187 Walters, Wendy, 163 Wampnar, Rebecca, 163 Ward, Dana, 86 Ward, Davis, 171 Watkins, Gray, 171 Watson, Gregory, 171 Webb, Carol, 187 Weber, Dana, 163 Weber, Kimberly, 171 Webb, Robin, 163 Webster, Mavis, 171 Weck, Randy, 171 Wehmeyer, Mike, 187 Wehrmann, Roxanne, 163 Weicht, Joan, 187 Weicht, Pamela, 171 Weinkauf, Donnita, 171, 90 Weiss, Sally, 171 Wells, Donna, 171 Werhane, Teresa, 163 Wesley Foundation, 137 West, Jon, 163 West, Natalie, 187 Westbrook, Darlene, 179 Wetherill, Celia, 163 White. Doug, 179 Whiting, Whiting, 81, 135, 92, 163 Whittaker, Caroline, 198, 199 Who's Who, 127 Wilcox, Mark, 158, 159 Wilkins, Mark, 187 Wilkinson, Steve, 171 Williams, Cherie, 171 Williams, John, 163 Williams, Kenneth, 163 Williams, Mark, 200 Williams, Mary 80, 171 Williams, Cheryl, 179 Willoughby, Denise, 187 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson Wilson Wilson Carolyn, 171, 90 Craig, 163 Dave, 179 David, 163 Randy, 179 Steve 179 Wirt, Jeff, 179 Witterholt, Madalene, 179, 90 WICI, 140 Wolf, Jenny, 179 Womack, Earnest, 171 Worthan, Mike, 163 Wynn, Karen, 179 Yacub, Lugman, 163 Yard, Michele, 187 Yates, Michele, 179 Yawitz, Nanette, 163 Yliniemi, Carey, 163 Young, Clark, 171 Yount, Debbie, 187 Zablah, Javier, 187 Zelewski, Lorrie, 187 Zevallos, Raul, 179 Zimmerman, Bob, 81 Zygowicz, Becky, 187 Artwork on pages 80. 8 is by Julie Birch L