Table Of Contents Student Life 10 Academics 66 Faculty 80 Students 96 Organizations 128 Sports 182 University of Tulsa 600 S. College Tulsa, Gklahoma 74104 thereis' were them meets the eye fter many hours of tears and frustra- tion, the 1984 Kendallabrum began to take shape. Layouts were drawn, captions were typed and most of the copy was finished - except for mine. And I was desperate for copy. Pages and pages of would-be's were scattered about the floor of the office but none of them was good enough. Then, I got an idea, but it wouIdn't work either. At that point I realized that what I was search- ing for at that moment was right in front of me, it always had been. I just hadn't seen it. And neither have most of you. Daily we pass thousands of students and we don't even think that behind these people, there is so much more that we haven't seen. We are all students, busy with our own lives, our own activities, our own thoughts. But no one sees this and likewise, we don't see this in other people. What we do see is the face, the smile, the body, the clothes, the Greek letters, and TU insignia. But we don't see the people behind all that - just as I had not seen what was behind this copy. For this reason, the 1984 Kendallabrum is dedicated to that idea. To the idea that there is always more behind each and every student on this campus. The tears and frus- tration which made this book and this copy possible - the things I hadn't ever seen - are the same things that every TU student ex- periences at some time during his college life. But we cannot forget the joys either. The joys and good times along with the struggles which we all experience together. So take a look inside and see for yourself what TU is all about. Perhaps, you will see that at TU, there is more than meets the eye. Night falls over the Tulsa skyline ftopl as seen from Skelly Stadium. fphoto by: jeff Cotnerj A visit by the chicken fright? was about the only fowl experience in Skelly Stadium this Fall. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl lim Lungren fcenterl displays fashionable dress for MASH-Week. fphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Scott Sargeanl and Mary Orler ffar rightj share a cozy embrace at the Filling Station. fphoto by: Mark Raskinl TU xx IU 'Dx f1K., XBV xp. 1 W -'Q ,y y search for more of the things I couldn't see began at a small office in Westby. This office is, of course, the Ken- dallabrum. But as I spent hours and hours in this room daily, I began to be a little less inspired by the bright blue walls and brown curtains. So I began to search on the cam- pus instead of in the office and I noticed something: Every student on this campus always has a certain spirit within. A spirit which captures the very essence of being a student at the University of Tulsa. It is the smallness and closeness and, yes, even the friendliness which captivates the hearts and the spirits of TU students. And this year was a good year for TU spirit for no matter when or where, everyone seemed to be more spirited than ever. But school spirit was not the only spirit at TU. As we grew together, the spirit of friendship and feeling accepted enveloped each and every one of us. We stood by each other in hard times and celebrated together when those hard times were through. The spirit of learning and being involved also kept us going as each day we went to classes only to be left feeling as if we hadn't learned anything at all. Yet, we still tried, and when those tests were through and our activities were finished, the spirit of having a good ole time lifted our spirits. It is upon this spirit that many TU students thrived on during the weekends, but as usual, Monday brought us back to where we were before. We were all united, though, by the spirit of being together as students of this Univer- sity. Kendra Bennet fright? cheers for a Hurricane victory. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Alisha Madison and Bill Langenheim ltop Ieftl proudly display Blue and Gold in foreign terri- tory. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allard? Relaxing stduents Itop center! huddle in the Hut. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allard? Kappa Sigs ttop rightj do as the Romans do. Iphoto by: Bryan Sanderlinl Melissa Hamilton lfar rightl shows Stephanie Fields that a birthday cake isn't only for eating! tphoto by: Chariot Ras-Allardl 49-5 ow that I had started to look below the surface of this campus, I began to find things I had never noticed before. My search, therefore, brought me to some very interesting stories such as how TU came to be known as the Golden Hurricane. At the end of a successful 7-0 record in 1922, Howard Archer, the head coach of the football team, stated that his team had roared through their opponents like IOF- r1adOeS- After that day,the football team began to be called the Golden Tornados. But when TU discovered that Georgia Tech had the same name, the team nickname was changed to the next best thing- the Golden Hurricane. Ever since then, students have been wav- ing their Hurricane warning flags and cheering on the Golden Hurricane to victo- ry. If Howard Archer had only known that his simple statement would capture the whole spirit of a University. What he had seen in his football team in 1922 should be an example to us all, for that Golden Hurri- cane spirit which captured Howard Archer has reached the hearts of thousands of alumni and students. I also discovered that what TU is today is nothing like what TU was forty or more years ago. McFarlin, for example, once was accessible by its front door which faced a circle drive surrounding the U, Kendall Hall is the site of Old Kendall College. Its ancient building was razed in the- early '70s. I could fill this whole yearbook with TU history, but I do not have room. What I do have room to say, however, is that the histo- ry of this campus is very interesting. It not only gave me a better understanding and appreciation of this school. More than any- thing else, it proved to me that there really is much more to' TU than meets the eye. lohn Cooper ttop leftl credits much of his success as a coach to Michael Gunter, whom he introduces at the homecoming pep rally. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Bryon lones and Rodney Young ltop centerl leap high for five lphoto by: Charlot Ras- Allardl Mike Phillips ltop rightl is bursting with TU spirit. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allard? Steve Gage lrightl opened the season with a 49 yard touchdown run against San Diego State. tphoto by: Dave Crenshaw, courtesy of The Tulsa Tribunej ,WJMW mu 1 ,, .1 . 'Mgt' V-IMF V 9s71:qq,.5 V. fx-,..v. , f r X i . sg: -QL: .E M'-..jy.!n. . V? ,. 4' :af- lfiis f X is-,A X, ru-- . .Q,fQ'iS1Q ' 1 7 WMV q!1,,..,f b-?,y75',-.Su MSA' 3 w f,.5,'gf: , W.:-' v. -MQW: ' fs-.fff ,,. T Q3 x,,h,5 'Wah , -.- I Qjgmm 2 ' Y 'wars' , 32? x x 1 r' 9 f iv., qv. RZ' 151 fwfr' 5 .,,-K 5- - 'f K If .p r g.'5Q'J'L'1,F' Dy v.-- ' k' .' it , , nz.:-,af 1-1 L.+-:w'fT ' - -4,-,Q .Q-Vg-sf t the end of my search, I ended up at the Kendallabrum office once more. A little more refreshed to see those bright blue walls this time, I sat down to write one last thing. We at the Kendallabrum would like to encourage everyone to start looking at those things we don't usually see, but could. The things, which I later learned, can be an inspiration to all of us. I realized, and I hope that you do too, that you cannot judge a book by its cover. For this reason, we must all open that cover and start leafing through the pages of the things we haven't seen. So, don't stop now, you have only just begun to discover what the University of Tulsa is all about. As you will see, it is more than studying at McFarlin, attending classes and meetings, and going to football games. TU is a university made up of many different kinds of people, each living his college life to fullest, each sharing his spirit in one way or another with everyone on this cam- pus. TU is full of history and culture that many of us have never heard of before. On the whole, the University of Tulsa is a con- glomeration of people, events, issues and history which makes TU life possible. I have only begun to touch what is be- neath the exterior of this campus. Now it is your turn. Take a look and see for yourself What TU is all about. After all, seeing is be- lieving. And remember, there's always more than meets the eye. - Cheryl Gravis Mike Young, Chandler Gilliland, Anne Ber- berich, and Brent Weirick ttop leftl polish up on their quarter's skills at the Tap Room. lphoto by: Mark Raskinl lulie Self and Iohn Hagen ltop center? get acquainted at the Filling Station. lphoto by: Mark Raskinl Kelly Goodsel Itop rightl aims for the corner pocket at the Tap Room. lphoto by: Mark Raskinl Partying at the Filling Station tbottom rightl was a weekly event for many students. Iphoto by: Mark Raskinl Either a flood is eminent, or Karen Gilbert, Pam Paganis, and Ellen Ikemeyer trightl have an ususal hobby. lphoto by: Bryan Sanderlinj P 1 v, -'Q-Q Qs ,ful ' X5 ra. '3f Q -ni' 'I 0 Student Life V .- ,w -1 ,Yi v g-tQ,f-.rf -, - . ,gf-:-f::La5,1,vfk? 25 ' 1 Q '- ., 5 f, f:1'faigfJ1'i , Lf F.. .. , , , ,, ,.,:x'- ,fp s --4-Q ,Q 5 Q 'sz 4, , 5 , . x , x . ' 'Hr' ',,, 'fy 1 , : 1'-3,g1?SA X , 231 .fi 57347 171. ff f' L K - :ug-glpfx.-A ,DV ,Q 1, ,4f??uEi--'l'.fL-f 3' : 5 . Q gig -ff 4' 'gf In ,L 4 , g . , k:.'K it I N ,S 4 I N11-,1,,q -,U . Y , --HY tyui 'Q' .pf fi? f- Y -a?f1t?1'3:fw. 7wii-m -M1-: f'4m Y' Af- k ' ' yi. ' 4 . -4' ,Lf .JS,:'g,6,.5f- fr-keg.: Si'--my .1 v iw- '- AQ-,:ff1 s:'2f Mfg 'HM eff-fam wg,gf,5.1-Q1 ' ai . nk V '-,,M:ff:dg,- 2 gr--3 ,, , , - 5 k QM. ' . W ,Lf .5 -'gee 'vb w R 25 5 5 11 . Iggy ,5eg,f3.--x.'5ei'L?a Q vi- 35512 ii Q f ru. ww., 1-1-wr. 'fv 1 - gl 1, K - l g .'3.Yf 'A' ' sg ,u. ' f L 2 Frfi ' S ,fl - ...sg-2 Hu T' 'Ka Xx ai QU Coit-THD X. 1 ' '53 6 -V-paiv is F ST DE T LIFE ow many students at TU are really here to get an education? Probably most all of them. But when night time comes, whether weekday or weekend, TU students know how to have fun. The change in the drinking age, however, tried to dampen TU's partying spir- its. But not for long. After a week or two of being law-abiding citizens, TU students were once again celebrating life up and down fra- ternity row and at several popular places. As usual, the Taproom and a new spot, the Filling Station, attracted many TU crowds. Sometimes, though, studying did come first, and the only fun students had time to have was during midnight food break or an evening job. And then, clothes needed to be washed, rooms to be cleaned, friends to be visited . . . Finding time for everything wasn't as easy as it seemed. For this reason, P-E-A-C-E was sometimes the most fun any student want- ed to have., But take a look and see for yourself. At TU, there's more than meets the eye . . . QQ X it gf X 'w .,3 'M.8fU ' M' 3, Multi-talented Patty lo Atkins tfar leftl sings, dances, and plays a kazoo. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl The Kappa Sig Olympics ttopl made a big splash on campus. tphoto by: Bryan San- derlinj Late night studiers, Alison McLaughlin, Connie Walker, and Diane Wightman, tcenterl take a QT break. lphoto by: Mark Raskinl The theater department Cbottomi showed the comic life in the bunker in Bertolt w Brecht's A Man's A Man. lphoto by: T Charlot Ras-Allardl Section Editor: Sharon Zotara N. N 532 mi VJ 111 9.10 1417 39 27 2111 Sl E 'l 'l Student Life Wil 1 ,Q Place Cf Discovery ia ,fl if -at if , ' 'X-H Q -ur 4. - ' ' :Jn W O J? Dear Tulsa, When I first left for college I found myself at Buffalo airport with two suitcases and high dreams. Not to mention my Wilson tennis racquet, brand new Adidas bag, and Bauer ice-skates. You could tell I was a freshman going to a strange place and leaving my family and friends behind just by looking at my mixed up appearance. I looked like a polar bear taking off to the Sunbelts, for one thing. But I didn't care! I was anxious to see this place called Tulsa! As I waved good-bye to my family I walked on knowing I'd miss every- one. Yet I knew Tulsa was out there waiting for me. I felt at home right away when I arrived at the dorm and found out my roommate was from New jersey. We both decided our first year that we Northerners would never pick up that Okie accent and someday wear cowboy hats and boots. We proved ourselves wrong. Dur- ing Thanksgiving break we found ourselves hiking Iand I mean literally since we didn't have a carl to the Gilcrease Museum to view Indian art. By Spring Break we went swim- ming at the nearby lakes. Tulsa is not just a desert with tumbleweeds, we thought! Now, four years later, I have grown accustomed to the Tulsan ways and places. I, a Buffalonian, now freeze in any temperature below 85 degrees, eat foods like okra and nachos, and will force myself to go to strange mangas mist . 1 A-gfg2m'wa.4a v WTI ltr I bars like Cowboys I have discovered that Tulsa has become a part of me. Sunsets at Riv- erside, shopping at Utica Square, cultural events at Philbrook, the Tul- sa Run, and Downtown Tulsa have all made Tulsa my second hometown! Sure, I will always love Buffalo de- spite its cold winters but Tulsa has added something to my character, a different view of people and places. Now I am faced with the possibility of maybe leaving Tulsa after gradu- ation, but I can leave knowing why I brought my ice-skates as a freshman - l Can Skate INDOORS AT THE WIL- LIAMS CENTER! Sincerely, A true friend! 2 5 E . I I- ..l.., - x , , . . This man has got to be in the Guinness Book of Records for the tallest person around. The famous Driller lleftl repre- sents Tulsals oil history. lphoto by: jeff Cotnerl All couples know that pedestrian bridge lbelowl is a romantic place to be on a Sat- urday Nigh. Woodland Hills Mall Cbottom leftl was one of Tulsa's most popular malls because of its variety of shops and indoor atmosphere. lphoto by: Mark Raskinj immiig l llllwf Illllllllllllllilllllillll Bfly ...Q-S-fn , .. ., . . . I Z .. ffm s - 2.5-.1 ,, il-1 A X 1 'mia T. ' , 'Merit 'Wi W if J-2. fi . it 'M ,i,-mil-i ' .Ml-1 1 , . J -M F 'lwiiiv' -54 ' ii , : l'-' ' - ...:,. f- ,, ,,.Ms,,a:,fgV H, a.,, , .5 .. ., Greg Robinson and Russ Hollrah, faboyel two TU law students, couldn't wait to cross the finish line and grab a cold beer at the Tulsa Run which had over 8,000 participants this year. tphoto by: Char- lot Ras-Allard? Downtown Tulsa Cleft! at a distance is just as pret- ty as seen close up. fphoto by Kent Pattersonl 3? f r 1 The Thetas fright? go undercover in the people parade - but are not shy in showing school spirit. lphoto by: Bryan Sanderlinl The Pikes lbelowl danced and kazooed their way down Blair Drive. lphoto by: Bryan Sanderlinl J I .,. yu , 1-iw Zi'-,fag-5 MW gli A llisj wi ,, it 'I4 Homecoming Clowning around while readying for the people pa- rade is Kay Kostal, labovej representing Lottie lane. lphoto by: Bryan Sanderlinl The helium ballon lrightl was a big attraction during homecoming feastivities, reflecting the theme Up, Up, and Away. lphoto by: Marshall Lindl 1 ,f' f-X - . 5 I ' VX. I , NA, . jf, ,, W v v , -Ml' 2 Z. 1 ply, 1 i11m.1 of l r Homecoming - Better Than Ever! This year, the tradition continued on the TU campus, and there were more events to celebrate the foot- ball team's homecoming game against the Aggies than ever before. lt all started Friday with a tube steak dinner on Harwell Field - an eloquent way of saying a hot dog dinner for college students. But it did catch on. Crowds of TU students gathered to participate. The People Parade and Kazoo Competition followed. It was short and sweet - the parade started on Blair Drive and ended on Blair Drive. But TU enthusiasts didn't care! The platform for kazoo playing was a mere wobbly, small stand, but song and dance still continued. The area was filled with Spirit Goers - clowns, ringmasters, jugglers, stilt walkers, cheerleaders - and everyone wore blue and gold. All weekend long, colorful bal- loons were distributed on campus corners just as the ice-cream man gave sample cones to kids in the old days. Free helium-filled balloon rides all day made us think of the good ole' Wright Brothers testing their flying machine years ago for the first time. All in all, TU's win over the Aggies gave us something to celebrate Sat- urday Night - but we would have celebrated anyway. No matter what! The weekend was the best ever, and students can now sit back and look at Homecoming '83 as something to re- member! Tim Grundler and fellow singers tbottoml har- monize to Madrigal tunes during a presenta- tion in Sharp Plaza. tphoto by: Marshall Lindl Barb Blaine and Rae Pisarik tbelowl found out that it takes more than walking fast to get this ariplane off the ground. tphoto by: Bryan San- derlinl IK f rg, X f , 3 3'-'Z if L 1 I5 . as 9 'I 5 Homecoming ff MJ is x siilis v... X-J 9 F Es.. . Ii 1' M ii f N , Q or Mx 'I 6 Homecoming Leslie Barnes iaboveb cymbalizes TU spirit. lohnny Cherblanc, ftop leftl an alumni cheer- leader proved that age makes no difference when it Comes to TU spirit. f' I ,f ts. sts g f Y.-axis. A a tv A -s -. -' X., Sl was 'N-as X-...:. Robby Smith ltop centerl successfully dis- played his juggling talents for students, par- ents, and faculty. lim Macke, Homecoming King, congratulates Susan Arnold, Queen, before thousands at Skelly Stadium. lbelowl vi There was a more relaxing side to homecom- ing when everyone had a chance to sit down, eat, and socialize. tabovel Singers Kathy Scott, Alan Olson, Dilene Solo- mon, and Sandy Carr tleftb create Madrigal times. Photos by: Marshall Lind Homecoming Brent Dennis 1153 Cbelowl spurs the under- dog- Hurricane by eluding Hogs, gaining 89 yards on two punt returns. iphoto by: Chariot Ras-Allardl The long ride to Arkansas made Clay Norris, Mike Axton, Dave Childs, and Phil Flanagan irightl a little crazy! fphoto by: Charlot Ras- Allardl if fm Doug Elliot iabovej reflects the bitter side of TU support. iphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Enthusiasm soared high as TU students irightl supported the Hurricanes at the Arkan- sas game. fphoto by: Marshall Lindl ' , t . 'N '5 H as ' il. ' A H Q wah-I 'ky LV'L,t I t, 'ff Z 51251, BAQQ2-st .ft Sv 0 V 7-N X1 jjgfkitgl t -T Q Q -L NSAS Many Happy Returns by: Keith Skrzypczak The character l'm thinking of comes from Greek mythology. He's the guy from Fate condemned to roll a huge boulder up a cone-shaped hill in an attempt to position it at the pinnacle. As far as we know, Sisyphus never made it. The closest he would come was somewhere near the top before the thing would roll off the side and back down to the bottom of the slope. The only difference between this guy and the TU football team and the never-say-die fans who accom- pany their gladiators to Fayetteville tread Hades in the Hills l is the fact that once in a while we make it. Once every decade or so a confident contingent heads for the hills and stacks the big rock right on top of Razorback Stadium, and it's like heaven - the gaudy red 'n' white fade to a lighter shade of pale, there's no hooting and hollering from the locals and the typically im- mense traffic jam is so much fun you can sit and listen to scores around the country and savor the fact that yours sounds best of all. But the best sound of all is the sound of silence from those 40,000 or so fanatics who have somehow lost all enthusiasm for calling the Hogs. It's great. But it doesn't happen too often. And after several years of making the trip, I realize losing is not so bad. Had Sisyphus made that boulder stick, he would have shrugged his shoulders, brushed off his hands and walked away to join the nameless ranks of the conquerors. As it turns out, however, he is immortal as an example of a classic underdog. If we'd go down there and beat Arkan- sas year in and year out, what in the world would we do the rest of the season? Enjoy whipping up on such behemoths as Drake and West Texas State? Don't get me wrong. l'd love to win 'em all, but one must consider the structure, the patterns in cre- ation of football dynasties - the bal- ance of power. If the state of Arkansas didn't have a winning football team, what else would the million or so people who inhabit the state have to live for? Crime would soar as people would take to the streets, no longer enjoy- ing the comfort of victory parties each weekend. Productivity would go down as a listless and dismayed workforce would no longer possess its will to continue working for the weekend. Absenteeism would virtu- ally shut down what industry there is in the state. Clothing stores and specialty shops across the state would be hard pressed to liquidate merchandise. After all, without a winning team, what in the world do you do with a Hog Hat? ALL THINGS CONSIDERED, it's better this way for all concerned. We're the underdog every time we go down there, and that's the way it's going to be - at least until the millenium. lt's not too long to wait. We recent grads will be crowding 40 when the new order comes - and it will. The present coaching staff is one of the best in the country, and john Cooper is laying a foundation for the future with a winning pro- gram. The schedule looks better ev- ery year, and we can honestly say that Arkansas is hardly our traditional game of the year. We'll play Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Brigham Young, Texas Tech, Kansas, Air Force, San Diego State in any given year and who knows? Some year soon we could cultivate a national following. Stranger things have happened. gf Artist Tom Marrinson fright? paints his sculpture-still dog, Mugquomp. lphoto by: Mark Raskinl Angie Forehand lbelowl lconcentrates on her painting at Phillips Hall. lphoto by: Mark Ras- kinl Q, 7 Q p ' is as i l 1 W :VF , A4 l K 'V Z Antonio Br3CkSieCk labovel takes a break Patrick Cheah fright! believes watching TV and from his school book with something more reading magazines is the only way to make work interesting. lphoto by: Chariot Ras-Allardl go by faster. lphoto by: Chariot Ras-Allard! 20 Private Time uzzfrxwl Private Time ls It Hard To Find? Getting away from it all is only a HOP, SKIP AND A JUMP away from your nearby living quarters on cam- pus. Students who found themselves pulling out hair or ready to punch in a wall always found a place, after all, to be alone and always found a peaceful way to spend time outside of class. Many outgoing students couldn't begin doing their schoolwork with- out an afternoon of Frisbee Golf ex- erciseg a rough, tough and sockin' rugby game, skateboarding down TU's rate-A course or relaxing out on the U with a blanket and tunes. Afternoons, with weather so in- credibly warm this year, were very MN-hx inspirational and not for studying! You couldn't help but crop all books and go out for an afternoon walk. The art students painted their wor- ries away while others competed in games or just slept- all sprawled out on the grass at a nearby hill. Finding your own SPACE and do- ing your own thing on campus was a way to gather your thoughts and grasp a PIECE OF MlND. And the campus is filled with a Kaleidescope of places to go and things to do. Our spare time was necessary. So what if we had a midterm and a com- puter program due the next day Private time in the afternoon put our minds at ease. Besides, there was always tomorrow to study!l!!! LA VE t ., ' Ny? rg, ss, g t W' , 4, we .3 k 9-fi,g'Q1i. ,srl f? .a s-aff' Qgfiz fftvffaflmffi-if L, E E, ffgfa'w.f-ii Q ts gsfife, , -'I iff' f N ,, Ag. -W, Lkgr A 5, K --.gsstekvsss .f-3 Debbie True, Magda Alker, and Kristy Green- wood tabovel take advantage of the sunny day to relax on the U. tphoto by: Mike Schengberl Freshman Robert Miller ttop leftl sits casually in his dorm room at the john. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Private Time 22 Hangouts Rocky Power irightb splits his interests be- tween work and pleasure at the Filling Station. iphoto by: Mark Raskini Because of the cramped quarters at the Tap- room, Bill Cummings lbelowl discovered pool can be challenging in more ways than one. tphoto by: Mark Raskinl Hangouts A Gathering Place For Many What would we all do without those wonderful hangouts? Those places where we can relax and enjoy a couple of beers and good times with our friends? We'd probably die of boredom because, afterall, TU isn't exactly the most wild campus around. But luckily, TU students have a chosen few selected gather- ing spots to get together with friends and share some wild times off cam- pus. The Taproom was one of these places again this year. On weekdays, everyone often crowded into the small, smoke-filled room to take ad- vantage of 25ct draws. But the Tap- room wasn't forgotten on weekends, either. Often on those less active TU nights, the Eleventh Street bar was bustling with activity. A new place called the Filling Sta- tion also attracted crowds of stu- dents gathering to celebrate the end of a long week or the coming of a weekend. And the Hurricane Hut proved to be a popular place close to home where everyone could get together between classes or at the end of a long, busy day. Farther away from campus, the Ex- change and Chi Chi's offered Friday night happy hours which many stu- dents couldn't resist. Charlie Mit- chell's and the Interurban were also often crowded with TU students wanting a decent meal and a couple of drinks. Without these hangouts, TU students would have been lost. Most undoubtedly, when summertime is here and everyone has gone home for the summer everyone will always remember the good times they all had at all those gathering places. Steve Harrigan, Ellen lkemeyer, Madalin Riggs, and Mike McKeough lbelowl get over their midweek slump at the Filling Station. lphoto by: Mark Raskinl Q .ff ii.. i. X ,re e The Hut fabovel provided a place for friends to get together. Cphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allard! Susan Dudley and Joe Engel lleftl share a few beers, as well as a few laughs, at the Hut. lphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfl 23 Hangouts we X S X N at Weekends Letting Loose ...,. Seeing is believing and seeing those TU students in class does not give you the full picture of what they do best. On Monday mornings, after sprawling out of bed 10 minutes be- fore the first class, they were just hoping for the day to go by - and fast! During midweek, sure, they started cracking the books, but ever so slowly. By Thursday, they already began shining those cans of 3.2 bev- erages tsupposedly illegal drinks for those under 21 years oldl and getting ready for the next day. When Friday came it was TGIF time - except for those early Thursday night starters, of course. Thank God It Was Fri- day, for everyone deserved it. TU students knew it meant GETTING UP AND DOING WHATEVER MADE THEM FEEL GOOD. TGIF meant celebrating at Hut happy hours, fraternity parties, bashes on the U, 25-cent-drink nights at the Tap Room, sports events or late night movies. After the weekend was over, bor- ing weekly routine continued, but all students knew it was only 5-4-3-2-1 days till opening up and letting loose again. jeff Kite Cabovel dressed appropriately for his dual with Kevin Olson on the U. lphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfl Hans-Petter Mellerud trightl, a member of the newly formed Viking club, cheers enthu- siastically for TU. fphoto by: Charlot Ras-Al- lardl Doug Micklich ttop rightl had a splash at TU Bell's Night. tphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfl Parties on Harwell Field tfar rightl provided many students an opportunity to get ac- quainted. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Letting Loose Are For . Letting Loose +-wx. ew ww K W s.s.s.t.. M-Nw... 'W-Q .N N Lili: . L- .. W . We Patty Woods ilefti makes every effort to win Scott McGee ibelowl, a drummer for the Ushers, the obstacle course at the Kappa Sig Olym- plays at a postgame party. Qphoto by: Chariot Ras- ww pics. iphoto by: Bryan Sanderlini Allard? M Z fa ,M V, ,f W x 25 Letting Loose Kevin Dibble lbottoml makes himself at home in his room at john Mabee. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Denise Raiche irightl finds time to do her laundry at Twin. Cphoto by: Mark Raskinl A typical dormroom Cbelowl after a busy day. lphoto by: Mark Raskinl ,,..w--- ,N-0-- ffw XX mmf 'Ya W Dorm A Definite When my RA opened the door to my room that first day of school, I was shocked. That was my room in front of me? Well isn't this cute, my mother said. Why do parents always try to make a bad situation good? Here I was standing in the doorway of a room as big as my parent's walk-in closet, I didn't know who my roommate was, and what does my mother say after stomping up three flights of stairs with my suitcase? Isn't this cute? Well, since that first day, I have learned a lot about living in a dorm that I didn't know before. First of all, I learned that dorm closets can't fit much more than ten shirts, two pairs of jeans and a clothes basket - skis are impossible. I also learned that when going to the restroom, you must always check the hall for your neighbors' friends who just might be visiting at 7:00 a.m. Washing clothes, however, is much more entertaining. The only thing that takes longer than washing Peter Marsh Cfar leftl watches Barb Kruk take the final shot in a pool game at Twin Towers. tphoto by: Mark Raskini David Stonestreet Ibelowl eats a late night snack of egg rolls. tphoto by: Chariot Ras- Allardj loe Engel Ilefti takes advantage of Burger King's 39st hamburger special. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardi E. 'f'. Living Adjustment three weeks of dirty laundry is find- ing enough quarters. Whatever hap- pened to change machines with quarters? For that matter, whatever happened to change machines with change? But when the change has finally been made and the clothes gathered, the machines are always full. I haven't been able to solve this problem yet, unless I start washing everything by hand like my roomate. Taking a shower has become an athletic event. l've learned, though, that whenever the roar of a toilet flushing breaks through the air, it's time to practice sprinting or hur- dling. D , But the most difficult adjustment to make was learning to eat the food. After years of steak and potatoes, I just can't help but order delivery pizza everytime the menu says Chopped Beef. Yet, living in the dorm isn't really that bad. Despite the wash, the showers and the food, dorm living can be a lot of fun. I - Cheryl Gravis Dorm Living Mike Heinz lbelowl, an engineering student, felt il WSCESSHVY to Sleep in Holmes in hopes Ol Cheryl Burnett and Coleman Marcaly lrightl act getting a good job after graduation. lpl'IOIO byi like babies at the Hut Halloween Party. lphoto Marshall Lind.l by: Greg Rudersdorfl New exe Y U Y Q i 71434 J, ,pn Education Without lnstructors EDUCATICJ ITHG NSTRUCTCRS Learning From Experience So you re worried about that trip back home You re not quite sure how to explain to your parents that if the stock market were to drop as fast as your GPA the nation would be buried in a second Great Depression We re spending all that money on your education, they ll say, and you re apparently getting nothing out of But you can assure them that's not true In fact, much ofa student s education is obtained without even lifting a pencil You dont have to be an advertising and PR major to learn effective angles of persuasion while trying to borrow your roommate s mon ey Nursing students arent the only ones who learn early morning remedies for recovering from a previous night s excesses Biology ma jors are envious of the fungous cultures flour ishing in some students dirty dishes And art majors have been known to be inspired by the new and exciting colors created in students washing machines joe Robertson ll ' ' ll , . . , . . I - ll 1 - - ll 1 11 1 ' - - n II. , . . . , . . . . , - 1 . . , . . . . , . . . . . , B Stewart ttopl lets loose at the Kappa Sig's Country Club function. fphoto by: Charlot Ras Allardl Kurt Miller Cleftl saves time and frustration by having his own computer in his dormroom. fphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allard? Education Without Instructors Kim Chivers and Cathy Rivera's Lone Pump- kin lbelowl rode to second place in the Hur- ricane Hut pumpkin carving contest. lphoto by: Marshall Lindl Steve and Carol lrightl never recall going on a date looking like this - could they be sleep walk- ing? lphoto by: Mark Adkinsonl Sigma Nu lbottom rightl captured the Halloween spirit by participating in the pumpkin carving contest. lphoto by: Marshall Lindl 30 Halloween or 'M' Iii , j ' ' ' 'Lys Arg Xu 5 'K rig 4' 55559 536 2 x 3 H, . PGDGDIQS if . -N ai . .2 -gs. ,J I X 40 .gcff-1 J' X, X Spooky things ...... 10:37 p.m., Monday, October 31, 1983 .... An unknown student stalks through the moonshadows across the U. The pale lamplights il- luminate a curling mist shrouding the campus tundra, and overhead the moon drifts through a legion of autumn clouds rolling across the night sky. Wrapped in a frantic bundle of bedsheets, the ghastly student ven- tures toward another of several cam- pus parties. Three hundred and six- ty-four days of the year he is passive, shy, and somewhat insecure, but to- night he is bold, inspired, and deter- mined, shielded by his anonymity. He pauses for a moment peering through the eyeholes of his bed- sheet at a frat house looming in the distance. The warm glow of the house and the echoes of music and laughter scattered by the autumn breeze beckon him. A shudder of uncertainty dissipates, and with a gleam of vigor in his eyes, he ap- proaches the clamor. Standing at the threshold, he sur- veys the chaos. Then he sees her, standing across ,-X f.?Qf, X-f' I' :Kara if , Q 5. 1 r 5 mtg 1, 1 ' 3' MJ. biz' it ,.,.,,. T . A, W it ' ix VV, as nd uh-t-S the crowded room - beyond the purple gyrating band that is either the party's entertainment or a Hal- loween charade, beyond anrassort- ment of witches, togas, and pump- kins, beyond a cackling harem of some 20 coeds entertaining a pseu- do-sheik iwho he suspects is a petro- leum engineerl. He cannot turn his eyes away from this demi-goddess. She is darkly al- luring in a Playboy bunnie outfit, and at this moment she is alone. Rising on the wings of his growing courage, he virtually floats above the holiday festivities alighting at the bunny's side. Gazing up at her splen- dorous form and her tender face, he mutters ......... I like the way your ears stand up. His courage is quickly interrupted by the return of her companion, who had been circulating around the party doing a very effective imi- tation of Mr. T. Moments later, he is once again out roaming in the cool night air, a little shaken, until he is reinspired by the glow of another party in progress next door. l - joe Robertson ui l, , Kevin Chumley and Marcia Abbott iabovel par- took in the Halloween feastivities at the Hut. iphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfl Regression played a major role in Barbara Kruk's Halloween costume. iphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfl Friendly Sister Ioyce Moeller itop leftl turned into a witch October 31 at the Catholic Student Center party. iphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfl 3 'I Halloween Thanks to SA lrightl, homecoming lifted off to a great start. lphoto by: Kent Pattersonl Like many students, Doug, Don, Steve, Scott, Chris, and Kent ibelowl took time out during the week for a couple of drinks at the Hut. Qphoto by: joan Williamsl 3 2 Westby Finding books for classes was not an easy task at the bookstore. lphoto by: Kent Pattersonl Karen Schlueter, Mel Moore, and Dave Col- lins Crightl gaze at the prints in the Lazer Art Show in Westby's Lobby. iphoto by: Kent Pat- tersonl 'Z- 7 A I we ,FV ,v M ? l l 4: W 2, 4 Z it , , i 'rr ww, it laik 'lists l llllclggti iterates WHEN We-Nw if 1 ag- :as- lack White lbelowj, famous billards player, visited Westby in the fall and challenged spec- tators to a dual. fphoto bya Kent Pattersoni 1 Welcome Welcome folks to Westby Center. The tour begins on the first floor. Entering through the south doors, you will see the Canteen to your right, and the game room to the left. As we walk down the hall, notice the activities board. Turning to your left, you will see the entrance to the Hur- ricane Hut. To your right, notice the SA desk. If you want to purchase football, basketball or movie tickets, you can purchase them in the room next to the SA desk. Straight ahead is the book store and the gift shop. As we go upstairs to the second floor, notice the lounge areas for studying The sensational Disneyland musician Michael iceberg lbelowl entertained students by play- ing a variety of songs on his hand-made syn- thesizer. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl .M . f T 1 if QQ' To Westb and relaxation. On the second floor, you will see the Chouteau room to your right which holds art exhibits. To the left is the Great Hall which serves as an all purpose entertain- ment room. Straight ahead is the Wesby Director's office headed by Larry Payton and assisted by Boyd jones. Going to the third floor, you will see the student publications of- fices and classrooms. Well, that's all folks, But as you may have noticed, Westby Center has everything you've ever needed and more. r. 33 Westby Cathy Colwell lbelowl at work in McFarlin Karen Ross lrightl referees a volleyball game, Library. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allard? lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl ' 'rrp ,A 'W ' i I firiiifa I 'lk 34 Work-Study -V -nA4 'l WORK-STUDY a luxury at TU One of the advantages of being on work- study at TU is that you can do three things at once - attend school, attain work experience, and get paid. lt is not like a regular off-campus job at a mall or local restaurant where you have to dress in a three-piece suit or uniform and wait continuously on customers hand and foot. Instead, students can wait on people and do homework in between. s At the same time, an on-campus, work-study job offers a variety of fields for students to gain experience in such as library, office, and re- creational work. A typical day at one work-study job, McFarlin Library, includes shelving and circuiating books, and checking student ID cards at door entrances, at the Mabee gymnasium students can referee at intramural basketball, softball and soccer games or lifeguard at the poolg or students can work in Westby Center at the SA desk, bookstore, giftshop, or game room. These are just a few of the many jobs TU offers. Another advantage is the work-study student doesn't need to own a car - jobs are right on campus and within walking distance! Also, the jobs offered by the university are ones students can work at while under a lot of tension and pressure from exams. The best part of work-study comes on Wednesday at about 1 p.m. - pay time! Stu- dents line up at the business office every other week like a ritual. The money is used for tu- ition, bills, or entertainment but no matter what, it is worth waiting in line for. If offered a work-study job next semester - take it. You may work in an area you can make a career of. Melinda Asquilh ltop right? does secretarial work fphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardi Tom Buckley llefti at work in McFarlin Library. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allard? PREPPY PREPPY PY EP PR Quo 3503 N4 'Fl Cu th I O D PREPPY PREPPY Gail Sutterfield lbelowl displays a typical preppy combination: bow tie, cardigan, plaid skirt, colored stockings, and flat shoes. Ties were in for both men and women. Kelly Lane frightj displays the popular combination of a shirt, tie, and sweater. lphotos by: Kathy las- perk Chris Phillips tabovel models the dressy look for men. lphoto by: Kathy lasperl Add3Hd Some occasions called for a more dressy look. Amy Ellis trightl models some of the more dressy fashions, one of which was high-heeled pumps. tphoto by: Kathy jasper! .i Addhld PREPPY PREPPY Freddy Freshman: TU is infested by alligators! Where did all those crocodiles come from? Susie Sorority: It all started four years ago when the freshmen brought their polyester-cotton shirts from home. On them were those lit- tle creatures with broad noses and upturned tails. Almost every student fell in love with those cute little GA- TORS and suddenly a fad started Shortly after, gator-shirts ap- peared in stores in all colors: red, pink, striped, plaid. They even had purple for Donny Osmond and pol- ka-dots for coach Richardson. Freddy Freshman: But how do we get rid of them? Susie Sorority: Get rid of them! We just have to wait until another fad comes along. I hear there's a new infestation coming from California called OP, In the meantime, Freddy, you better get one of those gator shirts. You don't want to look like a freshman, do you? Tom Tobias lleftl displays the typical preppy look - upturned collar, lzod, and button-up Levis. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl This casu- al attire contrasts with the formal look of Alex Linter tbelowl. lphoto by: Kathy lasperi l ,, wi N ... X , , 9. , .. if i Add3Hd Add3Hd Add3Hd AddHHd dd3Hd 'U H FD 'U 'O N4 '11 3 EDO A SN! 38 Fashion Being radical does not mean t t g Boy George, David Bowie, or the E urythmics. imi a in VIEWPOINT: Deviants - Being Unique Being radical does not mean imitating Boy George, David Bowie, or the Eurythmics. It simply pertains to being your- self and letting out those incli- nations to deviate from the so- cial norm. We are all a little radical in our own way but of- ten are afraid to show it espe- cially in an' environment marked by distinct, high stan- dards of conservativeness. Conservatives label unique people as those that deviate from the traditional norm. Al- though most TU students are conservative and practical there are some who are not - some sway away from the norms that they think need to be changed. No, not all TU students are conservative! ln fact, I see a trend within the next two years at TU toward uniqueness and support of unconservati- veness. Recently, the TU cam- pus has slightly deviated from the moderate, cautious and traditional style of school. Around campus we see TU connected with test-tube baby research at Hillcrest Medical Center, a new wom- en's literature center, a dona- tion of Playboy magazines to McFarlin Library, a new co-ed dormitory, and apartments for married students Cto open next falll, and a handful of un- conservative freshmen and transfer students. In fact, this should not wors- en but increase the crediblity of the university. ln a more creative, easy-going environ- ment, students will be able to learn quicker because of less pressure. In a classroom with free- flowing ideas and in an atmo- sphere of imagination, the school itself should produce more stable individuals in the long run. , tBlake jessup, a student and supporter of unconservative- ness, sould be happy about this.J - Sharon Zotara Ts 'fa xfu .h1,,,i::, Q if S-as n ,. . Q s S X Q 1: til 4' When told to dress like she would 20 years from now, Susan Arnold lfar leftl dressed as Mother Evans, a housewife. tphoto by: Diane Abell Theme parties offered individuals such as Emily Palik lnear leftl a chance to deviate from the normal dress. lphoto by: Mark Ad- kinsonb Byron Lind and Wade Williams lbelowl dress up to watch intramural football. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl r at M fa. fmt .-f' 'lllk Story book characters came alive this fall when Helen Coleman and Chris Brown dressed as Alice in Wonderland characters to perform their Greek Week skit. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Dressing to be different are Dag Sanner, Frithof Samuelsen, Geir Haneland, and Geir Saether. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl 39 Fashion 3525 G W M QV? ' K J ST.. X 3 53N'r:xvxweS . if H QA ig ff - was-MSX Q ,fw wwffv 1 K 1352. K 'N' L -LLLg 'L A J SM 7--- 3 1. fl QA A ,Q 1 First In News - Finest In Music First in news, finest in music - that's what makes KWGS QFM-893 the favorite of many Tulsa-area radio listeners. The professionally-staffed, nonprofit pub- lic radio service is licensed to the University of Tulsa. Some communication students are able to gain valu- able broadcast experience in the studio in Kendall Hall. The station's affiliations with the National Public Radio network and the Associated Press bring to Tulsa excellent news reporting and commentary as well as other national programming. ln addition, the station has been honored frequently for its thorough and timely local news coverage. Last year, KWGS won more Associated Press awards than any other Tulsa radio station. Music is a mainstay of the popular adult-oriented station. You won't hear rock'n roll or country or top- 40 tunes when you turn to FM-89, the music here is sophisticated and cool, classical and jazz. Althoughthe station operates with nonprofit sta- tus, students and staff are still interested in ratings and like to emphasize a commercial broadcasting trend toward adult contemporary and classical music stations. KWGS enjoys a wide listener support group in northeastern Oklahoma among people advertisers would like to reach. jazz, including the popular Live from Studio B, is an important part of KWGS programming. An October week was filled with jazz Tulsa Style - such favorite local groups as the Sonny Gray Quartet, the Greenwood jazz Ensemble, Niteflite, Powerhouse 1, the Tommy Lockey Quartet and the university's own proud group, the TU lazz Ensemble. Local jazz programming also included Arecibo and Deco Metion in December. KWGS staff members expect jazz to gain even wider community interest in 1984, and the schedule will continue to include regular attention to Tulsa's own jazz greats. Holiday programming included a Tulsa Philhar- monic concert on Christmas day. Host was the silk- voiced Ed Dumit, associate professor of communica- tion. On New Year's Eve, KWGS aired the National Public Radio production jazz Alive - eight hours of the best music for swinging into 1984. First in news, finest in music - that's TU's own radio station. Stay tuned! TU student Erika Anderson lleftj working in the KWGS studio located in Kendall Hall. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl ,NYM I r 53: gms- m www g I: . .- ,, -: K- 'G x ,E QQ , x, in . 5.5 XM, J' 11 umm-Q15 . WZQQ-mgf. 5 K xe HX dxwswiwk K, Q, A . Zzu-' Wm K TU Talent Temptation plays a major role in the arts. Few actors, singers and dancers can resist after all, an appearance on the stage, the bright lights, the glamour and even the fear are irresistible, the thought of being a success is behind every song, every dance, every act. That is why the All American Collegiate Talent Search has become a breath of hope for many talented students. AACTS, as it is often called, is held on campuses across the United States. In November, TU held its annual AACTS contest. The versatile Tim Settimi, who hosted the contest, roller skated, mimed, sang and joked his way into the hearts of many. jeff Churchwell won the AACTS and charmed the judges and audience alike with his shy, sincere, lohn-Denver-like style. Brothers to Brothers, a quartet, placed second while Lyle Turner and Susan Cain took third. But AACTS is not the only opportunity for students to display their talents. Varsity Night, plays and choir and band concerts are others. The University of Tulsa Theatre presented two plays in the fall. A Man's a Man and Uncommon Women and Others both received outstanding reviews, Of course, there are many more talented groups and students on campus who have yet to fall into the tempta- tion of the stage. When they do, however, the perform- ing bug will captivate their souls and warm their hearts. 3. Q. . 5. - S N ,M 1 R , e Many talented individuals tlefti combined to Brothers to Brothers taboveb placed second in present Uncommon Women and Others. This AACTS by singing acappella. tphoto by: Mar- fall production received outstanding reviews. shall Lind? tphoto by: Marshall Lindi 43 TU Talent I I fb. QIMXBS EEST mattmw - w 1. UnexpectdIy,TU Cparticularly thejohnlsuffered water dam- 2. New ID cards were issued to everyone this fall - age over Christmas break because of record low temperatures. faculty, staff, and students. L--, Q 5. HARVARD AVE. f u 901 5 xg 5.-:-...-:Il 5 , R A 5 J ,,,.--s..s-...,.,,.-...... 3? E Q E Y ui lu- 2 und 'ft f. t j --,L fi?:fa p-q . . ,,-t-- QM 'lt 49 ,5 :EDEDHC 8? If-'I-2 D W t U1 6 l ea 'F' F 1-is ' in s X Sa f so I f , ' f offs ' 1 u X t so ... 3 F,,- 'H at t 3 I 5 7 5 ll: . as TK 44 '-Q'-!2?- S. Delowortl Avi. 3. Keplinger, the new engineering building, opened this year bringing North campus a lot closer for TU students. I E. SEV ll -1 0 sr. P 'N I' 'i. . M -0 2 - i' E. EG!-IT l v ' ' T WL .. ll! ,r gilrc ' llllllllll, P l'll N E AVE it lll at - ll ll - is - 5' fl- sl ll 'Q . 4 ---- '8 Al 3 . ' lllz -E - i llllllllls ' 3 . I I 5 ' ., f l . OLLQ E A Q I SID U ' v 1 E i .' Um a a vmswm Avg 'L A Q lm! .I E EE K ' 'Qi ral ., 5 A A 3- X 2-5'1 -' 4. Skelly Stadium - home of the Golden Hurricane. 5. TU students learned patience this year after waiting in long lines at McClure Hall for work-study checks. 6. Under construction is the newest Twin Towers dormitory which is expected to open fall 1984. 7. New building markers were constructed for every campus building, this one for Lottie lane. 45 xi? O 1 Q QM57 5 gmfxgxg fl- K i , L Q 94,6 04? -70 ,Q- V E ES' fa A NW 7 'clfrf g. QQ X People, Places And Events . 1983-84 A Case of Missile jitters For the first time, growing numbers of Eastern Europeans are protesting the military threat powered by both the U.S. and Soviet Union Newsweek The American Music Awards It was billed as The American Music Awards, but it should have been called The Michael jackson Show. The superstar outstripped the competition with his album t Thriller j, single C Billy jean j, and video clip t Beat It j. SUPER BOWL XVIII Playing an old-fashioned man-to-man brand of football, Los Angeles beat Washington 38-9 in Super Bowl XVllI Sports Illustrated Campaign '84 Former Vice-President Walter Mondale expected a battle with Senator john Glenn for the Democratic Presidential nomination, but instead found himself in a heated two-man race with Senator Gary Hart. The 84 campaign was marked by the first serious black candidate for president, jesse jackson. Olympics at Sarajevo lt was an olympic year, and the United States sent its athletes to Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, in search of gold. Korean jetliner Korean jetliner flight 007 plummeted to the sea after the commercial airliner was shot down by a Russian fighter jet. AT8fT Breakup Ma Bell took the form of eight separate companies after AT84T broke up january 1, 1984. 47 National Ne TR E FRIENDSHIPS people and memories will always endure True friendships can endure se- peration - so after college be pre- pared to maintain long distance rela- tionships with your close friends and keep memories of the crazy things you did in mind. Visits are important in maintaining friendships while in college. They needn't be long or even too fre- quent, but they must be occasional. A knocking on your neighbor's door to say hello will suffice. Or a daily phone call to your best friend will help keep contacts during busy schedules. Experience can teach you that when we visit or invite people over occasionally, a deep familiar in- volvement comes when seeing them and becomes part of our daily schedule. These visits, although only for a short while, bring about a close- ness. For if we are out working while at college, or busy studying for ex- ams, even our closest friendships are often limited to once-a-week meet- ings at lunch or dinner, and don't give us the chance for daily contacts that a visit might. So if you have a good friend from another college with whom you've still maintained a special attachment, doing odd things once and awhile can still keep you very close. Send odd photographs to each other or exchange letters frequently filled with advice on dates, questions, notes and drawings. When you ex- change letters regularly, you then look forward to visits, never exper- iencing those awkward formal feel- ings that overcome acquaintances who haven't seen each other for awhile. And remember when de- parting, a true friendship is not so fragile. People and memories will al- ways endure. Relaxing together are Kris Cone, Casey Bach- rodt, Vicki Hintz, and lim Kilp lbelowl Friendships X Dilene Solomon, Herb Suggs, Teresa Vark, and Pam Pises lfar leftl have fun at an early semester party on the U. lphoto by: Rachel Albert? The Tap Room lnear leftl was a local gathering spot for TU students. lphoto by: Mark Raskinl lane Hyde, Heather Herman, and lim Concannon fbelowl toast to TU and fun times at a party on the HU. lphoto by: Rachel Albertl Kristy Hanna labovel at the Hurricane Hut Halloween party. lphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfl Like many students after a long day of classes, Dawn Gesell and jeremy Lowrey relax in the lounge at Twin Towers. lphoto by: Mark Ras- kinl Friendships l:OlAelgl'1 Students adding variety to TU There are many TU students, of the 6,000 who attend, who are not originally from Tulsa, or even Okla- homa. In fact, many students come from areas even further than the East or West coasts. That is, they come from countries other than the Unit- ed States ... Malaysia, Vietnam, the Phillipines, and even Afghanistan and Pakistan, for example. Foreign students come to TU mainly because it is ranked high internationally for its engineering school. But what else does it offer to inter- national students besides a good education? TU has many clubs that unite students of foreign back- grounds so that they can keep their own traditions and also become more educated in American cus- toms. One such organization, the Asso- ciation of International Students, serves to unite all international stu- dents with social services - parties, discussions, meetings, student ser- vices - tutoring, study breaks, mov- ies, tours of Tulsa, and sports. This organization as well as others allows the international student an opportunity to become more ac- quainted with TU. Latin American students tabovel. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Maria Palacios and Caro- lina Ahow trightl are from Venezuela. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Foreign Students A if I Nhuan Nguyen and Binh ileftj are from Viet- nam. iphoto by: Chariot Ras-Allardb ,rqh in wt W f SW 't Hedayat A. Karami ileftb is from Iran. iphoto Khan iaboveh represent three different coun- by: Chariot Ras-Aliardl tries: United Arab Emirates, Saudia Arabia, and Together, Bader AI-Mansoori, Hilal Al-Wa' Pakistan. iphoto by: Chariot Ras-Allardb hid, Ali Al-Zaki, Ahmed Sunbul, and Zafar 5'I Foreign Students The iirst play of the season ibottom photoj was a comic fantasy entitled A Man's a Man. Kphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfi Uncommon Women and Others, a comedy presenta- tion trightj, debuted in December. lphoto by: Marshall Lindl I t Mas' Q67 1,4-gt? . bl Theatre Continues To Meet Goals season packed with variety of works Theatre is one of the most com- plex forms of expression, encom- passing elements of all the other arts. The goals of a vital university theatre program reflect that com- plexity through courses that stress both academic excellence and pre-professional training, and a theatre season that expresses a firm commitment to the classics while serving as a laboratory for the development of new work. The objectives are to enlighten as well as entertain, to present the non-commercial play as well as the commercial, to teach as well as train. ln 1983-84, the University of Tulsa Theatre continued to meet those goals. Following hard on the heels of a third successful Summer Reperto- ry Onstage series, the department launched the new season with Bertolt Brecht's comic fantasy A Man's a Man. Under the direc- tion of David Cook, this rarely- staged early work of the German master opened in Chapman The- atre on October 14. lt was subse- quently performed at the Ameri- can College Theatre Festival in Miami, earning high praise from festival judges, Irene Ryan Award nominations for cast members Brad Bowker and Tom Cirigg, and Amoco awards for excellence to actors lulie Tattershall and Ster- ling McHan. In December, Theatre Two was the scene for the comedy Un- common Women and Others, Wendy Wasserstein's perceptive look into the changing world of women in the 1970s and early '80s. Directed by Lisa Wilson, the play was both a popular and criti- cal success, earning the all-wom- en cast uniformly excellent re- views, and through its frank, often cynical approach to its subject - providing Tulsa audiences with a welcome break from standard Christmastime fare. lt was definitely Comedy To- night in Chapman Theatre as the second semester got off to a rau- cous start with Nancy Vunovich's production of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Fo- rum, an evening of burlesque gags and lively music highlighting the adventures of panderers, courtesans, eunuchs and other solid citizens of ancient Rome. As performed by its student cast, this zany piece by Broadway veterans Stephen Sondheim, Burt Sheve- love and Larry Cielbart served as ample reminder that art need never be dull. Directors Cook, Vunovich and Wilson pooled their talents for the final production of the season. Under the umbrella title An Evening of Contemporary One- Act Plays, four short works by some of the finest theatrical craftsmen practicing today were presented in Theatre Two. Nancy Vunovich directed Louis Carlino's comedy Epiphany, a bizarre ex- amination of evolutionary possi- bilities. Lone Star, a satire on small-town Texas lifestyles, was directed by Lisa Wilson. David Cook rounded off the evening with two new dramas by absurdist author Samuel Beckett, Rocka- bye and Ohio Impromptu. 53 Theatre 54 Candids Sleeping in Hoimes Security Center fbelowl might seem strange to some, but to seniors seeking employment, the idea wasn't Strange at aff. Everyone knows that the early bird gets the worm, iphom by: Marshali Lindi Students fright and bottom, centerj take ad- vantage of the university's comfortable lounge areas to kick off their shoes and do a very uncomforting chore -- homework! lphotos by: Chariot Ras-Allard! X Pia We . . , 25151. 1, wwf fm f Throwing Frisbee was one of the more popu- lar sports to play on the U, Paul Homan Kleftl Carrie Staley and Ann Beasley lbelowl social- demonstrates some fancy Frisbee techniques. ize HI IHC SA desk in WGSIby CEHIGL Cphoto lphoto by: Mike Schengberl by: Charlot Ras'AlIardl 11 gf ,n :gd - , wa, M , gfgff fcsfuy, 'r - ,,,f f rig - xwilfl' yn, M W , , 1 ,W , , wg., . ,, ,M Q K, 5 . su:-w 'f qv' Xt, 'M X : K if . Q xr Wwwfffw Tl.'l??T'l A rx rx tx' as Egg tossing might seem easy to some but to others it isn't at all what it's cracked up to be. Debbie Bartlett labovel has fun in spite of the fact that she lost the egg toss competition when her egg broke. iphoto by: Bryan Sander- linl 55 Candids a Sherry Ragsdale and Susan Halstead ibeiowl Scott Hess irighti browses through the paper- discuss the nursing profession. Qphoto by: backs in the TU bookstore. lphoto by: Chariot Chariot Ras-Allard! Ras'AIlardJ .. ,WMWW1-fr-P- 'f Nancy Amrien laboveb hard at work at the SA ' desk. Gphoto by: Chariot Ras-Allard? Yom Griffith and Kyle Hadwiger irightj are caught reiaxing in the lounge between classes. n iphoto by: Chariot Ras-Allardl 56 o Candids Rachelle Holm lleftb pauses for a moment in Mark Gearhart lbelowl converses between the lobby of the business college. lphoto by: classes - but not for too long because of the Charlet Ras-Allard! cold weather. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardj e eeee 1 ss f ess we S e 1 ,QNNN ss'-QP? 57 Candids 58 Candids Anne Rudy and Patti Atkins enjoy a walk out- side Westby Center on a wintry day. lim Childers, a geology major, organizes his notes. tphotos by: Chariot Ras-Allard? 'S if My W : . -SN' ,x r 'A R RZ? X i' W fi? aww, Kevin Harlan tabovei tests his strength during the homecoming festivities. lphoto by: Mar- sha!! Lind! fu... Q X if it Magda Alker Cleftl does a little dance on the Here's an odd angle of Pente lbelowl - this sign in from of Zink Hall. lphoto by: Charlot shot was taken at a tournament held in the Ras-Allardl Hurricane Hut. lphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfl Agora 7 if Qs gl Z2 90000 0 t- Og' jr, Mr Marianne Loire Cabovel was one of the new Golden Girls. Kristen lolly and a future col- lege student fleftl relax in the lounge of the nursing college. Iphoto by: Charlot Ras-Al- lardl 59 Candids P0 mdids Relaxing , Dennis Sweeney stands back to ob- Carmen Meeklbelowbsxopsiong enough for serve his environment, iphoeo by: Chariot Chariot Ras-Aiiard to take her picture. Ras-Allard? v- W Wes Bussman and a fellow classmate Kleftl discuss an assignment, iphoto by: Charlot Ras- Aliardl Ralph Powell ibelowl was only one of the many students who participated in the geolo- gy field :rip this fail. :photo by: Kent Patter- son? A i X i U we Q as A 2 Q E Q . X , xt F N X X W .QS I ,ji .sl rn-Nl CJ N'-we Former golden girls Sherri Snowden and Terri McGuire lbeiowl. fphoto by: Chariot Ras-Allard! University Singers Linda Lytle, ludith Auer, and Steve Rayford ileftl. lphoto by: Chariot Ras-Allard! 61 Candids s 62 Candids David Litzinger and lim Gellasch fright? fe- presenfed Lambda Chi Alpha in the Hallow. Ken Loveli lbelowb relaxes on the U on a een pumpkin carving contest. lphoto by: loan sunny afternoon, lphoto by: Mike Schengberl Williamsl Chris Dorow labovel watches a game from the sidelines. lphoto by: Chariot Ras-Allard? A fx, special breakfast lrightl was given for TU stu- M,,,f dents to help them survive finals. lphoto by: iiii' Charlot Ras-Allardl fi'7 H t 4 f we? W ' api .fi 3 si fs xv E 4 ,E E' ,Ar Y EM N' ww Kelli Burton tleftl stops for a moment on her way to class. Her heavy coat and gloves reflect C the,bitter cold temperatures Oklahoma suf- M 'C 'A ' kll' l fered this winter. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-AI- , f, lard, Ray Leszcynski, Collegian sports editor, right and loe Robertson, Kendallabrum sports edi- tor, taboveh take stats at a TU basketball game. tphoto by: Chariot Ras-Allardj 63 Candids 64 Academics i xxxii N4 1 ACADEMICS he University of Tulsa was founded in 1894 upon the ideals of wisdom, faith, and service. Since then, TU has upheld these ideals and has soared academically into the honored ranks of one of the best private uni- versities in the nation. It has even been called the Harvard of the Midwest. What draws students from all over the world to TU is the academics. The Engineering college, for example, has one of the best mechanical and petroleum engineering departments in the world. Like- wise, the Arts and Sciences college offers a well-rounded and specialized education to any student while the Business college pre- pares the individual for the business world. The Education and Nursing colleges enrich the person who desires to pursue a career in the medical or educational fields. The Law School, furthermore, is highly ac- claimed for its pursuit of areas of specializa- tion. The National Energy Law and Policy Insti- tute KNELPIJ is an example. Each college fulfills the needs of the indi- vidual student and gives him the opportunity to advance educational needs. But take a look and see for yourself. At TU, there's always more than meets the eye. Chuck Miller lopposite page! at work in the KWGS studio. lphoto by: Charlot Ras- Allardl Shelves and shelves of books ltop photoj on teaching can be found in the College of Education located in Lorton Hall. iphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Degrees in computers icenter photol can be acquired through the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Business, and Engineering. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardj lersey Hall became a memory of the past when the new engineering building, Ke- plinger Hall, lbottom photol opened for the fall semester. lphoto by: Marshall Lindl l Academics Editor: Kelli Brown Models Of Curricular Thinking For The '80s 1983-84 is a year of transition, but also a year of significant develop- ment, for the Henry Kendall College of Arts and Sciences. Gordon O. Taylor, Professor of English and Chairperson of the Faculty of English Language and Literature, is serving as Acting Dean of the College, suc- ceeding Thomas F. Staley, former Dean and Trustees Professor of Modern Literature, who was ap- pointed University Provost last spring. Taylor's acting appointment enabled a national search for a long- er-term successor to Dr. Staley to go forward, and Dr. Susan Resneck Parr has now been appointed Dean of the College. Assistant Director of the Di- vision of Educational Programs for the National Endowment for the Hu- manities in Washington, D.C., Pro- fessor Parr has also taught at Prince- ton University, and was Chairperson of the Department of English at Itha- ca College, New York. Concurrently with her administrative post at TU, she will hold a faculty appointment in the Faculty of English. One of the College's principal goals this year has been the further refinement of the New Curriculum, which was launched in 1981. The Curriculum Committee, and the College as a whole through a series of special seminars, have examined the General Curriculum's Blocks, with a view toward both sharpening their focus and extending their in- terdisciplinary effectiveness, and a new Computer Science component for the Core Curriculum has come under consideration. The Compre- hensive Writing Program, too, has undergone intense review, and in- creasingly constitutes an effective link among all the University's Col- leges. ln terms of new faculty, 1984-85 is seeing both the full advantage of hir- ing done over the past two years -- for example in the Faculty of Foreign Languages, in which practically all appointments are recent -- and a set of new searches designed to consoli- date developing strengths and pro- vide greater interdisciplinary flexi- bility. The Law and Society pro- gram, for example, and an emerging parallel program in Literature and Society, are being enhanced, along with the established disciplines, by selected new appointments. The gathering strength of the College faculty as a whole, especially consid- ering that certain areas of the Col- lege have traditionally been quite strong, continues to be a major re- source, increasingly available to stu- dents at all levels on a small-class or one-to-one basis. An important grant from the Na- tional Endowment for the Human- ities to the College, focusing on cur- ricular enrichment and including provisions for various visiting as well as regular faculty additions, not only has aided our academic planning, but also constitutes national recog- nition for the College's academic di- rection. Indeed, the National En- dowment has referred to TU's pro- posals as models of curricular think- ing for the 1980s, exemplary of the ways in which the research aspira- tions of a major regional university can be creatively meshed with the equally important aspirations of a liberal arts college for excellence in undergraduate education. Within the College community a characteristically rich set of extra- curricular offerings, in theatre, mu- sic, film, art, etc., together with lec- ture series in such fields as psycholo- gy and natural sciences, and literary readings, has begun and will extend throughout the year. The College's hope, and its confident expectation, is that the present moment of un- dergraduate life, and the longer- term vision of educational mission, are unified in ways which will be productive and memorable for the individual College student. , t XJ One of the many Arts and Sciences classes lim Gray working on Gallery lleftl. lbelowl. ,Xa ,X I ,fum gww + s , 1' y 4 ff W M, 4 Michelle Mueller ileftj, preparing for the Re- quiem. Bill Nole, news director for KWGS fabovel. Photos by: Chariot Ras-Allard College Of Arts And Sciences 3 wz Machel lohnson lfar leftl spends time reading in the Business lounge. Karen Nolkemper lleftl shares a common interest with other Business students, by spending time in the computer room. As displayed by the students below, the classroom situation does not al- ways have to be stiff and formal. fphotos by: Charlot Ras-Allard? Business majors labovel not only have to be able to work with people, but they must also be able to work with computers. The Business Fair lleftl not only gave students a chance to learn about campus business organizations, but also gave them the opportunity to join the clubs. tphotos by: Charlot Ras-Allardl College Of Business ualit Education Lies ln Well-Rounded Program Through the reorganization of the College of Education this past year, three focal areas of concentration have emerged. They include empha- sis on graduate programs of study, concentration on meaningful educa- tional reearch, and offering licensure opportunities for selected under- graduate programs. As a result of the redefinition of direction, most students who seek licensure in secondary education programs now enroll first in the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences to obtain both a broad general education as well as more specific emphasis on the academic program they propose to teach in the future. Their course of study is then concluded in the College of Education where meth- odology is taught and supervised N Q 3,3 I lll 12 . ff Y Q' tif' 'i Matthew tabovel a student in the gifted pre- school program, seems to enjoy his creative tlrne. Laura Garrison trightl, TU education major, watches Laura as she takes a cracker break from preschool activities. teaching is undertaken. Exceptions to this sequence involve the pro- grams of physical education, speech pathol0gY, and deaf education. Those who seek licensure in ele- mentary education also receive more intense instruction that con- cludes with an earned Masters de- gree. We believe the future of quality education lies in a well-rounded program as well as the evidenced ex- pertise necessary for a specific area of licensure. This, in turn, should provide our graduates with both the flexibility and specificity required in the educational market place for the next decade. Bruce Howell, Dean College of Education ll' , , 1' s 4 f' l I 1 0 it ri ,ft-4 l 4 +17 I we f in , it V, il ff . z N vs IX ls 3 , W ffl ff, fn ,.gmv 't 'w J Math in the Elementary School class in Lorton Hall tleftl. ludy Berry, Education professor, tbelowl is al- ways willing to lend a helping hand to her Education students, as demonstrated with Sandy Mays. 'B' -sn, The time and effort involved in teaching is easily rewarded with tokens of appreciation tleftl from students. As Kristie Bunney helps Matthew and An- drew labovel with a computer, she realizes that the education of the '80s has taken a big step forward. Photos by: Charlot Ras-Allard College Of Education Keplinger Hall - Change Of Environment The University of Tulsa's long suit has been energy ever since the school was brought to Tulsa in 1907 from Muskogee by oil industry ex- ecutives -- men who saw the need to have an institution of higher learning to attract eastern capital and busin- esses to the city during the early oil boom. The College of Engineering has continued to progress ever since 1907. This year the University opened the doors to the new energy engi- neering complex, Keplinger Hall. The students have adjusted nicely to the change of environment. The stu- dents have also adapted to a new curriculum that stresses more than just technical competence. ln addi- tion to technological studies, under- graduates are now receiving an edu- cation in the liberal arts -- learning the communication, language, and thinking skills needed to understand the role of the engineer and scientist in an increasingly complex society. With the international emphasis in the petroleum sciences, language course enrollments for engineers are rising. Enrollment in the undergrad- uate program has leveled off at about 1,100 students, up from only 600 just 10 years ago when OPEC was not a four-letter word and cartel, N embargo, and coal gassification were just creeping into our vocabu- lary. Much of that increase com- prises women engineers. More than 25 percent of the College's enroll- ment is female. Their specializations cut across the offerings in four sci- ences tmath and computer sciences, physics, chemistry, and geosciencesll and the four engineering majors tpe- troleum, chemical, mechanical, and electricall. There has even been good news from the industry slump of the past year. Graduate enrollment is up, with students taking the forecast of a tight job market as a signal to obtain an advanced degree that will help them in the future. Robert L. Stevens 'QQ 'N Alejandro Gonzalez tfar leftl, an electrical en- gineering major, spends many hours in the digital labs in Keplinger. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardi Computer programming requires a tremen- dous amount of time and patience. Pat Mal- ley tnear leftl. Tries his patience as well as the computer at Keplinger. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Classroom work lbelowl is a big part of any education. The new classrooms at Keplinger made that part of education a little more comfortable. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl uv Accuracy is vital in any profession, particularly engineering. Karen Hanson labovel makes use of several mathematical tools to aid her in accurately drawing her model design. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allard! The robot's arm tnear leftj moves and maneu- vers thanks to a program written by TU gra- duate Mike Perryman. lphoto by: Marshall Lindl. The lobby of Keplinger, more specifically the street atrium lopposite pagel, was the most convenient gathering place in the building. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardj College Of Engineering Training Aimed At The Human Factor An exciting development this year for the Graduate School was the be- ginning of new graduate programs at the Masters and Doctoral levels in Industrial!Organizational UXOJ Psy- chology. These programs place the University of Tulsa at the forefront of research and training on those hu- man factors that will affect Ameri- can industrial productivity through the next decade. Research efforts will focus on such goals as tal devel- oping assessment tools for effective selection, placement, and promo- tion of employees in a rapidly chang- ing technological environmentg tbl maximizing the effectiveness of indi- viduals and work groups in complex or stressful work environments, and ai' lf. to t -f . .K 4 is -- t Q 1' -K p s.. js- leanne Wollscheid tabovel, a graduate assis- tant in the College of Education, lets loose and puts her feet up. lphoto by: Charlot Ras- Allardl Engineering graduate, Sami Malaeb trightl, works diligently in a chemical engineering lab in Keplinger. fphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl ici enhancing the quality of work life, involving issues of health, safety, and job satisfaction. The M.A. Program is a 36-credit- hour degree and is designed to meet the needs of both full-time and part- time students who plan to pursue careers in the fields of personnel or human resources management. The Ph.D. program is a 90-hour program, consistent with the scientist-profes- sional model of psychological indus- try, government, research, consult- ing, or university settings. Dr. Robert O. Hansson Associate Professor of Psychology Graduate Program Adviser si Dr. Allen Soltow lleftl, Dean ol Graduate School. lphoto by Charlot Ras-Allardl Scott Simpkins, an English graduate assistant working on his Ph. D. demonstrates a hap- pening in the Andy Warhol tradition of the early '70s to aid his students with their in-class writing exercise. tphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfl ,ag-l' H -,Q 1 People are always greeted with a smile from secretary Debbie Dalaeli when they enter the Graduate School Office located in Lorton Hall. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl 75l Graduate School 5 3 X x . . Q ,aussi i X A Tim Love lleftl makes himself comfortable in the Law Library. lohn Rogers Hall lbelowl has something for everyone, including lockers. fiizf'-y M. 1 'i 'Q Law Students lfar leftl Rob Vincze, Ed Hart- man, and Greg Schnacke take a well deserved study break. lefi Rheims inear leftl hard at work in the Law Library. laura Frossard labovel studying in the library. Photos by: Charlot Ras-Allard 77 College Of Law 'Vx Q-qw . ,lsr l Absorbed in her work, Lynne Denning lbe- Karin Roepel lleftl practices giving ear exami- low! learns the technique of taking blood nations. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl pressure. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl gm titv i .A- ,156 - H ' L1 'ff-1, 'Wifi al- Karen Ellison, Lisa Hill and Maureen Bradley celebrate their October election victory at the state convention of the Student Nurses Association. Ellison was elected secretaryp Hill, nominating chairpersong and Bradley, treasur- er. lphoto by: Marshall Lindl Kay Kostal labovel practices cardiopulmonary resuscita- tion on the mannequin. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl College Of Nursing l I . 80 N Faculty .M .js .gf ' fb 'QVUK ff.. xx K, . .. . , ,,.+ sfMe..va....a- Ag FAC U LTY f Dr. Doolittle could talk to animals and Dr. lekyll could turn himself into Mr. Hyde, who is to say that some of the professors at TU couldn't do the same? Of course, they wouldn't have as outrageous talents as these, but outside of the classroom, many professors have hobbies and talents other than grading papers and thinking of homework assign- ments. lack Foreman, for instance, who is a Deaf Education instructor, dresses up as Santa Claus every December. ln fact, Foreman was fea- tured on Real People. Phil Dessauer, a professor in the Communi- cation Department, writes editorials for the Tulsa Tribune. He is also the former president of Sigma Delta Chi journalism society, and he is very active on the Board of the Tulsa City- County Library. Many other professors, moreover, have written several books while others have ac- complished their own individual outstanding achievements. Professors, obviously, are not only profes- sors at heart. Beneath the formal exterior, lies a person who is just as active off campus as he is on. But take a look and see for yourself. At TU, there's more than meets the eye. Dr. lohn Gammie lopposite page? shows one of the books he used for research on his not yet printed book. lphoto by: Marshall Lindl Musical interests among faculty members ranged from directing to performing. La- ven Sowell ttop photol enjoyed directing the University Chorale while other faculty members tcenter photol enjoyed per- forming in musical ensembles. tphotos by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Dr. Dale Doty tbottom photoh, professor of Mathematical Sciences. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Faculty Editor: Kelli Brown N N 52 QQ 'fa 171 9.10 1417 22 2 .9111 51 E 8 'l Faculty President J Paschal Twyman j. Paschal Twyman became the 18th president of The University of Tulsa in june of 1968. Dr. Twyman was appointed president at 35 years of age, making him the youngest president of a major university in America. Twyman came to the University in 1967 as vice president for research and development from the Universi- ty of Missouri-St. Louis, where he had been director of research, assis- tant to the chancellor, and professor of education since 1966. At The Uni- versity of Tulsa he was subsequently appointed vice president for aca- demic affairs in 1968 and served in that position until being appointed president. In his term as president of the University, endowments have risen to the current level of S150 million, placing TU among the top 30 pri- vately supported schools in the country. viv . I President Twyman, shown above, with Dr. Broken Arrow Public Schools iPhoto By Clarence G. Oliver, lr., Superintendent of Charlot Ras Allard Admlnlstrationfliaculty Admini5trati0n,f Fac'ulKy ADMINISTRATIONXFACULTY Charles Adams Associate Professor of Law Dr. Ira Trail Adams Professor and Dean, Nursing Dr. Peter Adler Assistant Professor of Sociology Gary Allison Professor of Law and Associate Director of NELPI Dr. Paul Alworlh Professor of English Robert G. Anderl Adjunct Associate Professor and Associate Director for AutomationfCoordinator of Technical Services Dr. lack D. Anderson Associate Professor of Undergraduate Communicative Disorders Dr. Teoman Ariman Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Associate Dean for Graduate Studies and Research, College of Engineering and Applied Sciences Thomas Arnold Associate Professor of Law ludith A. Auer Assistant Professor of Voice Dr. lamal I. Azar Professor of Petroleum Engineering Dr. Garrick Bailey Associate Professor of Anthropology Karen Baker Instructor in Accounting Dr. Colin G. Barker Professor of Geosciences Dr. Meir Barnea Assistant Professor of Economics Dr. Stephen H. Barnes Associate Professor of Music Dr. Dale T. Benediktson Assistant Professor of Classics Dr. Bernard Benstock Professor and Chairperson of Comparative Literature Dr. Sheri Benstock Visiting Director of Center for the Study of Women's Literature Dr. ludy 0. Berry Assistant Professor of Undergraduate Communicative Disorders Denise A. Blaine Coordinator AutofTutorial Learning Center Christen Blair Assistant Professor of Law Dr. Roger N. Blais Associate Professor of Physics Dr. Patrick Blessing Associate Professor of History AdministrationfFaculty f , , A f as ge , , . ., , . ' Z - V r ,wzsmff V -iiai Ws?622gijEZ iv ' ' ' tf,'fi,'f' 'if' 3 lV,,,s,, , il, Dr. T. lean Blocker Associate Professor of Sociology Dr. lohn M. Bonham Associate Professor of Economics Dr. Donald D. Bowen Professor of Management Irina Bradley Visiting Instructor in Russian Dr. loseph C. Bradley Assistant Professor of History Dr. Stephen R. Briggs Assistant Professor of Psychology Dr. lames P. Brill Professor of Petroleum Engineering Dr. Kermit E. Brown Floyd M. Stevenson Professor of Petroleum Engineering Mary Lynn Brown Adjunct Instructor and Cataloger Dr. Paul l. Brown Professor of Philosophy Dr. Paul Buck Associate Professor of Botany Dr. Thomas H. Buckley Professor of History and lay P. Walker Research Professor of American History Dr. Richard C. Burgess Associate Professor of Finance Dr. lvie Edward Cadenhead lr. Professor of History Dr. lames W. Cagley Associate Professor of Marketing and Chairperson, Management and Marketing Eartell Callis lr. Instructor in Military Science lane Carmichael-Everitt Assistant Professor of Music Dr. Bruce N. Carpenter Assistant Professor of Psychology Marguerite A. Chapman Assistant Professor of Law David S. Clark Professor of Law Dr. Peter E. Clark Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering Dr. Linda Cobb-Reiley Assistant Professor of Communication Dr. William A. Coberly Associate Professor and Chairperson, Mathematical and Computer Sciences luanita Coiner Instructor in Education - Clinical Services AdministrationfFaCulty Carl Coker Professor of Art Dr. I. Markham Collins Assistant Professor of Finance Dr. lohn B. Comer Associate Professor of Geosciences Dr. David B. Cook Associate Professor of Theatre lohn Cooper Adjunct Associate Professor of HPER, Head Football Coach, and Athletic Director Dr. Philip D. Cooper Associate Professor of Marketing Deborah R. Cunningham Instructor in Law and Assistant Dean, College of Law Dwight Dailey Professor of Music Dianna Daubenspeck Clinical Instructor in Education - Clinical Services Dr. Michael W. Davis Professor of HPER and Assistant to the President Dr. Sue Davis Assistant Professor of Political Science Dr. lohn I. Day Professor and Chairperson, Petroleum Engineering Dr. lohn E. Dillard Associate Professor of Marketing Angela I. Dixon Instructor in Management Robert Patrick Dolan Adjunct Instructor in HPER and Director of Intramurals Dr. lohn L. Dowgray Ir. Trustees Professor of Humanities and Director of Information Services Dr. Edward C. Dreyer Associate Professor of Political Science Edward Dumit Associate Professor of Communication Dr. Brian Duren Assistant Professor of French Dr. Douglas L. Eckberg Assistant Professor of Sociology Dr. Huber Ellingsworth Professor and Chairperson, Communication Dr. David M. Epstein Associate Professor of History Dr. David Farmer Adjunct Associate Professor and Director of Special Collections Library Dr. David Feldman Assistant Professor of Education - Undergraduate Communicative Disorders AdministrationfFaculty If Q, Z5 jjj I ,B tfltl is Z z E 5 x e 1 I Q Q 3 1 r i Dr. Koy M. Floyd Professor of Educational Leadership and Director of University Relations William lack Foreman Assistant Professor of Education - Undergraduate Communicative Disorders Dr. Alan W. Frankle Associate Professor of Finance Martin A. Frey Professor and Associate Dean, Law Kent Frizzell Professor of Law and Director of the National Energy Law and Policy Institute Dr. lohn G. Gammie Professor of Religion and Emma A. Harwell Professor of Biblical Literature Donald H. Gierdingen Associate Professor of Law lohn W. Hager Professor of Law Dr. lanet A. Haggerty Assistant Professor of Geosciences Richard L. Hall Professor and Associate Dean, Education Dr. Theodore C. Hansen Associate Professor of Music and Director School of Music Dr. Robert O. Hansson Associate Professor of Psychology Dr. john K. Harris Professor of Accounting Dr. Paul F. Hawley Visiting Professor of Physics and Mathematical Sciences Dr. Robert W. Henderson Professor of Religion and Chairperson, Religion and Humanities Dr. lohn R. Hendrickson Associate Professor of Physics Dr. Ben G. Henneke Trustees Professor Emeritus of Humanities Dr. Patrick Hennessee Associate Professor of Accounting Dr. Donald Henry Associate Professor and Chairperson, Anthropology lohn F. Hicks Professor of Law Dr. Harold E. Hill Associate Professor of Religion Dr. Warren L. Hipsher Ir. Professor of Education and Coordinator of Master's Degree Programs Dr. loyce C. Hogan Assistant Professor of Education - Research Dr. Robert Hogan McFarlin Professor of Psychology AdministrationfFaculty Tommy L. Holland Professor of Law Dr. Victor O. Hornbostel Professor of Education - Graduate Dr. Irene P. Horton Associate Professor of Psychology Dr. D. Bruce Howell Professor of Educational Leadership and Dean, College of Education Dennis H. Hudson Assistant Professor of Accounting Dr. Clifford E. Hutton Trustees Professor and Acting Chairperson of Accounting Dr. Conrad H. jackson Assistant Professor of Management Dr. Bill D. jarnagin Associate Professor of Accounting Dr. Milt jarrett Adjunct Associate Professor and Dean, Continuing Education Dr. Dale M. johnson Professor of Education - Graduate Dr. Hans V. johnson Associate Professor of Accounting Dr. Warren H. jones Associate Professor of Psychology and Acting Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences Dr. Davis D. joyce Associate Professor of History Karen King Assistant Professor and Chairperson, Undergraduate HPER Dr. Patricia Koski Assistant Professor of Criminal justice Studies Xymena Kulsrud Assistant Professor of Business Administration Linda j. Lacey Assistant Professor of Law Virgil D. Lampton Associate Professor of Art Orley R. Lilly jr. Professor of Law Robert S. Linnell Associate Professor of Accounting Dr. Guy W. Logsdon Professor of American Culture and Folklife Dr. Marvin M. Lomax Associate Professor of History john S. Lowe Professor of Law and Associate Director of NELPI Dr. Terrence S. Luce Professor of Education - Graduate AdministrationfFaculty t mfs .Im Z ..,,,,,,,, !,,, M M, ,W MW A Ymal W, .M ,- - Wbiil? ' tl .5 X ,..,,4..,h., Swv W I I 7 f ff flff f f 'ff ff gt , 1' f M V . fi it 31 46 X, as f M fri f f 5 3 SJW55 vlgfgff My tv yi f' 3 'Kiltie' Sim if tag? Q rr f yy Of ,sffwwff fyff fi!! .W .f f W if Q! 5 mf 'K ff K... .i?li,flv1lrEl5Q?, 1 ' r I 1 ff V 212 ff Q MQ 2 ...av S,,m f,, an A . 1 - - 'wh ,, 5,gr5:z5e,grz-figfr - 1 :t win . n , I ,if ri. rfm-1111 - 1 N- ,,,.,, ., ,!.,., , 3 f f' W f A ' viii t af J S 1, 1 f , Tiff N ,A 4. me - WW r r Q. s X .Ll M W It 4 Mi , . .'r: V4 kgvyn 1 he Wy,-Q saw Dr. Kraemer D. Luks Professor of Chemical Engineering Dr. Pete Mann Adjunct Associate Professor of Counseling, Dean of Student Services, and Director of Career Planning and Placement Dr. Francis S. Manning Professor and Chairperson, Chemical Engineering Dr. Daniel Marder Professor of English Barbara Martin Associate Professor of Nursing Temme L. Martin Assistant Professor of Nursing Dr. William E. McKee Professor of Music Dr. Hal B. Merrell Professor of Education - Clinical Services Dr. loseph R. Millichap Associate Professor of English Michael M. Mirabito Assistant Professor of Communication Dr. Robert I. Monroe Professor of Finance and Dean, College of Business Administration Dr. William P. Moran Associate Professor of Physics Barbara Morgenstern Research Associate in Communication Shiphrah Myers Assistant Professor of Nursing Liubomir Nacev Visiting Assistant Professor of Law Dr. Lester A. Neidell Associate Professor of Marketing Dr. Alex Nesterenko Assistant Professor of Communication Kristie S. Nix Assistant Professor of Nursing Dr. Mary Ellen O'Connor Associate Professor of Psychology Dr. jerry R. Parker Assistant Professor of Sociology Marian F. Parker Assistant Professor of Law and Director of Law Library Robert H. Patterson Adjunct Professor and Director of Libraries lim Payne Visiting Instructor of Quantitative Methods and Management information Systems Dr. Gary G. Peer Professor of Education -- Graduate Professional Studies AdministrationfFaculty Bradley E. Place Professor and Chairperson, Art Ronald E. Predl Associate Professor of Music Richard A. Priest Adjunct Instructor of Computer Science and Director of Computer Services Dr. Rajagopal Raghavan McMan Professor of Petroleum Engineering Dr. lesse E. Raine Associate Professor of Economics Dr. I. Kemp Randolph Assistant Professor of Physics Dr. Cadwell L. Ray Associate Professor of Economics Dr. Richard A. Redner Assistant Professor of Mathematical Sciences Dr. Kenneth C. Reid Assistant Professor of Anthropology Dr. Sue Titus Reid Professor of Law Nolan Richardson Adjunct Assistant Professor of HPER and Head Basketball Coach Dr. R. Lynn Rittenoure Professor of Economics Dr. C. Richard Roberts Associate Professor of Marketing Dr. Enders Robinson McMan Professor of Geophysics Dr. Martin L. Rosenberg Assistant Professor of Art Dr. Raymond A. Rosenfeld Assistant Professor of Political Science Dr. loseph R. Rudolph lr. Associate Professor and Chairperson, Political Science Dr. Robert A. Russell Associate Professor of Management Dr. Earl A. Sargent Professor - Undergraduate Professional Teacher Education Dr. Dale A. Schoenefeld Associate Professor of Mathematical Sciences Fred Sellers Assistant Professor of Accounting Dr. lohn R. Shadley Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Dr. Barbara A. Shirley Professor of Zoology lames Shirley Visiting Assistant Instructor of Quantitative Methods and Management Information Systems Administration!Faculty 1 'ig Qtflf ' , M 1 W 1 ,.,, . Sk, W 'M , f . YK 'L . ,rf V 5 '22 'g fiif - ww ,,:z1w' 4--, ,-22,1 3 ru fs ii? A . iff Z il ,ff 5 f 3 2. A M .1 7. I x . it ' ss N tg.. QQQS .Xv, t .kv New . i SN . ff! f ar 'TQ' 3 haf 1 A Dr. Tod S. Sloan Assistant Professor of Psychology Almeda G. Smith Assistant Professor of Education - Clinical Services Donald R. Smith Adjunct Associate Professor and Associate Director of Public Service and Collections Development Dr. Walter A. Smith Associate Professor of Economics Dr. April Snyder Assistant Professor of French and Assistant to the Provost Dr. Allen R. Soltow Associate Professor of Economics and Dean, Graduate School Laven Sowell Associate Professor of Music and Director of Choral Activities Dr. Thomas F. Staley Trustees Professor of Modern Literature, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Steve B. Steib Associate Professor and Chairperson, Economics Dr. Edwin B. Strong lr. Trustees Associate Professor of Political Sciences Dr. Nicholas D. Sylvester Professor of Chemical Engineering and Dean, Engineering and Applied Sciences Dr. Gordon O. Taylor Professor and Chairperson, English Language and Literature, and acting dean, Arts and Sciences lames C. Thomas Professor of Law Chuck B. Tomlins Associate Professor of Art Dr. Leonard D. Tourney Associate Professor of English Dr. Lyle R. Trueblood Professor of Management Dr. Emery C. Turner Professor of Accounting and Vice President for Student and Administrative Services Dr. Samuel P. Uselton Assistant Professor of Mathematical Sciences Dr. lames R. Vander Lind Adjunct Associate Professor of Education and Dean of Students Dr. Nancy Vunovich Professor and Chairperson of Theatre Dr. Roger L. Wainwright Associate Professor of Mathematical Sciences and Chairperson, Computer Sciences Frank K. Walwer Professor of Law and Dean of the College of Law Dr. lames G. Watson Associate Professor of English Dr. Winston W. Weathers Professor of English AdministrationfFaculty Dr. Harrington Wells Assistant Professor of Natural Sciences Dr. Michael E. Whalen Assistant Professor of Anthropology Dr. Michael W. Whalon Associate Professor of History and Acting Vice Provost Dr. W. Marvin Will Associate Professor of Political Science luanita Wilson Professor of Nursing Sharon A. Wilson Instructor in Mathematical and Computer Sciences Dr. Otis W. Winchester Senior Fellow in English Dr. loseph A. Wolfe Professor of Management Raymond L. Yasser Associate Professor of Law Rex Zedalis Associate Professor of Law Dr. William W. Zimmerman Associate Professor - Undergraduate Communicative Disorders Dr. Leonard Zusne Professor of Psychology .. ..,.,... Dr. Tom Buckley fabovel specializes in the history of American foreign relations, interna- tinal relations, national defense, and U.S. rela- tions with East Asia. lphoto by: Charlot Ras- Allardl AdministrationfFaculty Dr. Tod Sloan, assistant professor of psychol- OSY frightl, specializes in personality theory, life history research, philosophy of social sci- ence, and occultism. fphoto by: Charlot Ras- Allardl indepth Info. Dr. lohn L. Dowgray, lr. lleftl presently holds the office of director of Information Services and is also a trustees professor of humanities. Dr. Emery Turner, third from the left, fbelowl is the vice president for administrative and student services. He is responsible for the ad- ministration ofthe University's student-relab ed programs, Standing next to Dr. Turner is Dr. Barry Kinsey, professor of sociology. Dr. Kinsey was recently been appointed chairman of the Oklahoma Alcohol and Drug Abuse Advice Council. Dr. Rennard Strickland fbot- tom photol is the John Shleppey Research Professor of Law and History. His specialties are Indian law and history. fphotos by: Charlot Ras-Allardl E ,pf ,NA Administrationfliaculty Barbara Martin lbelowl is an associate profes- sor of nursing, The topics that she specializes in are cardiac catheterization and heart dis- ease. lohnnie Cherblanc lleft in photo at rightl is looked upon by many as TU's official cheer- leader. He is currently the director of TU's Hurricane Club, which raises scholarship funds for TU's men's and women's collegiate athletic programs. lphotos by: Charlot Ras- Allardj ,9' Rex Zedalis, assistant professor of law, labovel served on the staff of the World Peace Through Law Center in Washington D.C. on the attorney-advisory staff of the Office of the General Counsel of the U.S. International Trade Commission, and with the U.S. Depart- ment of Agriculture prior to joining TU's fac- ulty. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allard? Admin1strationfFaculty Dr. Barbara Shirley lrightl is a professor of zoology. She specializes in vertebrate physiol- ogy, endocrinology, and reproductive physi- ologyg Shirley is the primary individual at The University of Tulsa working with the Infertility Center at Tulsa's Hillcrest Medical Center. Indepth Info. Scott Swearingen ltop leftl instructor of com- munications, does not spend all of his time on campus, When he is away from campus, he produces documentaries on Oklahoma Indian artists, lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Nell Gotkovsky, professor of music, is a con- cert violinist of world renown, critically ac- claimed in a performing career which has spanned more than 25 years in Europe and the United States. AdministrationfFaculIy 96 Students LW W f L E f 'QPw le 1.9 V., 3-tx Wwmw.. ' if'm,,.., STUDENTS ere is the event that you have all been waiting anxiously for .. . the parent-pleasing, rib-tickling, show-off-the-girl-you-write- home-to-mother-about section the mug shots. Remember the situation? Next number please? ... Sit up straight! . . . Smile! . .. then Flash. The heartless photographer and his impersonal assistants direct the aimless masses of students into the dreaded single line. Then after receiving a number and being hastily ushered into a cold, dark room, the photographer asks the students to present their dazzling, Ultra-Brite smile. Very Big Deal! And what appears in this section of the yearbook: Rows and rows and rows of seem- ingly happy and smiling faces. But there is much more to these faces than what appears. Dreams to conquer, needs to fulfill and ex- citing aspirations to achieve is within each of these individuals. They make the university what it is. They each offer a new dimension, a new opinion, and even a new style of life to the university. But take a look and see for yourself. At TU, there's always more than meets the eye. Ann Beasley lopposite pagel was one of the three bachelorettes who participated in the Greek Week Dating Game, tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Debbie Carl ltop photol doesn't seem to mind the mess created during the pie-eat- ing contest. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl The Wesley Foundation lcenter photo? hosted a Harvest Party during Joy Week which was a week-long campus revival. lphoto by: Mark Adkinsonl Mark Bennett lbottom photol shows part of his U2 collection. lphoto by Charlot 1 . Ras-Allardl 'Y X t Student Editor: t Kelli Brown fiffff 5 ffl ,Abi a sgwzyy 9.1 1411111 99 2 2111 Sl E 97 Students GRADUATES 98 Graduates Armando Acosta Tulsa, OK, Geology Kevin Berry Springfield, MO, Law Ivan Brcek Caracas, Venezuela, Engineering Mgt. Carla Brown Broken Arrow, OK, Speech Pathology Scott Brown Sapulpa, OK, Finance Paul Challinor Wilmette, IL, MBA Tian Beng Chau Singapore, MBA Iohn Clayman Tulsa, OK, Law Wenzhong Ding China, Petroleum Engineering Ned Dismukes Tulsa, OK, Law Tony Duenner Tulsa, OK, Law Parveen Elias Dacca, Bangladesh, Literature Norma Ewing Tulsa, OK, Painting-Fine Arts Mahesh Godha Tulsa, OK, Biological Sciences Hassan Hassanie Tulsa, OK, Management Scott Hazen Tulsa, OK, Law Frederick Hegenbart Sioux City, IA, Law Maen Hourani Palestine, Engineering Mgt. Nelson Huerta Tulsa, OK, MBA Carol lones Tulsa, OK, Arts Sue Kelley Eufaula, OK, Speech Pathology lamaludin Khan West Indes, Petroleum Engineering Moin Khan Pakistan, Geosciences Timothy King Tulsa, OK, Fine Art fl' W Colleen Langer Monett, MO, Speech Pathology Nancy Large Tulsa, OK, Fine Arts Wayne Lemoi Burrillville, Rl, Engineering Mgt. leff Lower Tulsa, OK, Law Manuela Mouroux France, English lill Nelson Tulsa, OK, Law Osman, Osman Egypt, Geophysics Martha Phillips Tulsa, OK, Law Norma Pierce Tulsa, OK, Modern Letters Mary Quinn Tulsa, OK, Law Danny Reeder Depew, OK, MBA lim Reeves Canton, TX, Law Deborah Roberts Agency, MO, Deaf EdfElementary Ed. Don Rubottom Tulsa, OK, Law Fernando Salinas Caracas, Venezuela, Chemical Engineering Celia Skrivanek Ennis, TX, Psychology Samir Sleiman Syria, Chemical Engineering Laurie Spencer Tulsa, OK, Arts-Ceramics Elliott Taylor Salt Lake City, UT, Law Leslie Gerard Thompson West Indies, Petroleum Engineering Eddie Warner Annapolis, MD, Law Karl Wasson Siloam Springs, AR, Law Mehmet Yumuk Antakya, Turkey, Chemical Engineering 99 Graduates SENIORS Cliff Abbott Liberal, KS, Business Fuad Abder-Rahman Kuwait, Petroleum Engineering Khalid Abdoon Oman, Economics Ali AI-Shabeeb Saudi Arabia, Petroleum Engineering Mohammed Al-Amoudi Tulsa, OK, Petroleum Engineering William Allen Ponca City, OK, Management Vicki Allsop Tulsa, OK, Rhetoricfwriting Nancy Amrien Chincoteague, VA, Elem. Education Roger Anderson Tulsa, OK, Chemical Engineering lack Anthony Tulsa, OK, Finance Daniel Appelbaum Webster Groves, MO, Petroleum Engineering Virginia Arevalo Tulsa, OK, Business Administration lanet Ashe Glen Rock, Nj, Accounting Wafic Awad Tulsa, OK, Petroleum Engineering Faith Baginski Tulsa, OK, Communications Tod Barrett Norman, OK, Communications Kendra Bennett Liberal, KS, Management lohn Betzler Sapulpa, OK, Political SciencefCriminal justice Charles Biaggi Bushs, Switzerland, Business Christine Biggs Tulsa, OK, Nursing Bev Blaine St. Louis, MO, Marketing Laura Bloemke St. Louis, MO, Nursing Robert Bodily Bixby, OK, Engineering PhysicsfComputer Science Lori Bohnenkamp Mobile, AL, Accounting 300 Troy Bolts Miami, OK, Sociology Nick Boyaci Tulsa, OK, Petroleum Engineering Brenda Bradley lenks, OK, Elem. Education Charles Brenny Colorado Springs, CO, Cellular Biology Debbie Brooks Tulsa, OK, Geology Sheila Brooks Sallisaw, OK, Elem. Education lohn Brown Tulsa, OK, Commercial Design Minnette Brown Tulsa, OK, Finance Franklin Bryant Sapulpa, OK, Environmental Biology Huynh Bui Bartlesville, OK, Petroleum Engineering Ozgur Buyuktanir Turkey, Chemical Engineering Susan Cain Tulsa, OK, Telecommunications Linda Campbell Tulsa, OK, Communications Sharon Carr Tulsa, OK, Chemical Engineering Kim Carter Muskogee, OK, Communications lamie Caruthers Tulsa, OK, Health Sciences julia Challinor Wilmette, IL, Graphic Design Sandra Cheek Sallisaw, OK, Management Bruce Chucoski Owasso, OK, Management information Systems Lisa Cole Tulsa, OK, Petroleum Engineering Andrew Commer Wichita, KS, Environmental Biology Laura Connor Bartlesville, OK, Marketing Erick Contag Caracas, Venezuela, Electrical Engineering Denise Cope Erie, PA, Geology 301 Sharlyn Corvin Broken Arrow, OK, Education Sharon Cotta St. Louis, MO, Education Lisa Covey Saudi Arabia, Petroleum Engineering Lisa Cunningham Tulsa, OK, AccountingfManagement Mary Cunningham Rolla, MO, Nursing Kent Curtis Bixby, OK, Environmental BiologyfGeology Todd Daer Tulsa, OK, Management Informational Systems St. Louis, 'I 02 Seniors Becky Dahms Morrison, CO, Petroleum Engineering Tom Davidson Wheeling, IL, Electrical Engineering Charlotte Davied Tulsa, OK, Nursing luli Davis Miami, OK, Commercial Art D'Ann Decker lenks, OK, Music EducationfVoice Catherine DeHart MO, Computer Science!Mathematics Brent Dennis Blanchard, OK, Management David Dillon Tulsa, OK, Accounting Charles Dougherty Bixby, OK, Geophysics Thuan Duong Tulsa, OK, Petroleum Engineering Allison Dupigny West Indes, GeologyfC-eophysics Nnamdi Durugbor Nigeria, Petroleum Engineering Tim Emery Springfield, MO, Pre-MedfHealth Sciences Drew Epps Petroleum Engineering Alan Erickson Petroleum Engineering loffre Essley Petroleum Engineering loanne Farrell Ocean City, Nl, Ad!Pr Tulsa, OK, St. Clair, Ml, Lorton, VA, Phillip Fazendine Tulsa, OK, Business Administration Suzanne Ferguson Tulsa, OK, Elem. Education Darren Ford Tulsa, OK, Marketing Teresa Foutch Tulsa, OK, Music Education Tara Franks Big Cabin, OK, Telecommunications Chuck Gabbert St. Louis, MO, Marketing Vim Gadlin Cheyenne, WY, Criminal justice Barry Gaeddert Ottawa, KS, information Systems Philip Geho Bartlesville, OK, Management information Systems Dawn Gesell Lincoln, NE, Chemical Engineering Karen Gilbert Miami, OK, AccountingfMIS Phil Glasgow Hominy, OK, Petroleum Engineering Carey Goyer Claremore, OK, Petroleum Engineering!Mgt. Stephen Gray Boulder, CO, BusinessfPre-Law lohn Green San Diego, CA, Education Mary Gregory Tulsa, OK, Sociology Aura Guevara Caracas, Venezuela, Electrical Engineering Ziya Gurun Turkey, Chemical Engineering Dana Hacker Owasso, OK, Elem. Education jimmy Hall lnola, OK, Geology lennifer Hario Tulsa, OK, Accounting Kevin Harlan Ponca City, OK, Petroleum Engineering Ava Harper Broken Arrow, OK, Accounting Skip Harris Evansville, IN, Petroleum Engineering 303 Regina Hawks New York, NY, EconomicsfLiterature Laurie Hays Chelsea, OK, Political Science Hope Heisler Tulsa, OK, NursingfPre-Med Dennis Hepworth Lynnfield, MA, Finance Denise Hernandez Guatemala, Speech Pathology Robert Hernandez Broken Arrow, OK, Cellular Biology jane Hilderbrand Tulsa, OK, Computer Scienceflnfo. Systems Karen Hoar Tulsa, OK, Interpersonal Communication Linda Holbrook Tulsa, OK, Finance Pamela Hollman Bartlesville, OK, Art Education Paul Homan Robinson, IL, Petroleum Engineering Paige Hora Tulsa, OK, Deaf Education Ini lnyang Nigeria, Petroleum Engineering Robert Iorio Hollywood, FL, Petroleum Engineering Edith jackson Bartlesville, OK, BM Composition Cynthia james Oologah, OK, Elem, Education Leslie jennemann Tulsa, OK, Geology Donna johnson OK, Elem. Education Kenneth johnson Dallas, TX, Education Mitzi johnson Neosho, MO, Communications Broken Arrow, William johnson Fort Worth, TX, Accounting john jolley Fulton, KY, Petroleum Engineering Kathie jones Tulsa, OK, Psychology Ryan jones Tulsa, OK, Mechanical Engineering 304 Z , f ' 4 f , ' fn 'M' ,sf Max ludd Tulsa, OK, Elem. Education Ali Kabiri Tulsa, OK, Petroleum Engineering Khosrow Kalantari Iran, System Engineering Kim Keeth Tulsa, OK, Marketing Hassan Khalil Tulsa, OK, Petroleum Engineering Bruce Kleppe Tulsa, OK, Chemical Engineering Glenn Kohfield Rowayton, CT, Finance Pat Koontz Tulsa, OK, Communications Peggy Kyle Elgin, OE, Nursing Laura Laffler Chesterfield, MO, Special Education Kim Lee Malaysia, Accounting Drew Lindsley St. Louis, MO, MarketingfFrench Beth Litzinger Fort Smith, AR, Accounting Andrea Lucketl Chinook, MT, Marketing Chris Lugo Los Angeles, CA, Psychology lim Lungren Hastings, NE, Management Kathey Lyons Lenoir, NC, Management Linda Lytle lenks, OK, Music Education Barbara McConnell Tulsa, OK, Communications Michael McCullough Tulsa, OK, Finance leif McDougall Pampa, TX, Petroleum Engineering Lori McGinnis Tulsa, OK, Special Education lamie McKenzie Tulsa, OK, Elem. Education Teresa McRuiz Tulsa, OK, Accounting 305 306 Susan Maddocks St. Louis, MO, Telecommunications Kathy Makela Tulsa, OK, Nursing Patrick Maley Darien, IL, Mechanical Engineering Suzanne Martin Tulsa, OK, Accounting Sue Maunder Hinsdale, IL, Sociology Lincoln Maxwell Tulsa, OK, Political SciencefPre-Law Renee Michalopulos Tulsa, OK, Psychology Iulie Miller Dunwoody, GA, Music Debra Moore Tulsa, OK, FinancefAccounting Rebecca Mosenthin Broken Arrow, OK, Criminal justice Marie Moskovics Tulsa, OK, Fine Arts Denise Mueller Bartlesville, OK, Commercial Design Steve Mullican Tulsa, OK, Petroleum Engineering Elna Elizabeth Nalsen Venezuela, Management Camille Nazy Lebanon, Electrical Engineering Nelson Ney Columbia, S.A., Petroleum Engineering Hoe Soon Ng Tulsa, OK, Marketing Gabriel Njoku Nigeria, Petroleum Engineering Adil Noman Saudi Arabia, Petroleum Engineering Nicolas Nseir Lebanon, Mechanical Engineering Chima Nwaolceleme Nigeria, AccountingfManagement Francis Nwobu Nigeria, Petroleum Engineering Sampson Okeke Nigeria, EconomicsfFinance Annette Orr Tulsa, OK, Finance its ,www Eileen O'Toole Bartlesville, OK, Management Carlos Palacios Venezuela, Mechanical Engineering Maria Palacios Venezuela, ADXPR Laura Palik Tulsa, OK, Deaf Education Maria Panagiotee Tulsa, OK, Accounting Christine Parelius Bear Valley, CA, Marketing Richard Payne Tulsa, OK, Chemical Engineering Felipa Perez Venezuela, Accounting Angel Perez Venezuela, Petroleum Engineering Mark Peterson Evanston, lL, Petroleum Engineering David Pharis Tulsa, OK, Chemical Engineering Carrie Prescott Claremore, OK, Management Emile Priestley Springfield, VA, Accounting Alison Powell Hickory Hills, lL, Nursing Harold Powers Memphis, TN, Electrical Engineering Dana Pulliam St. Louis, MO, Computer Science David Quellhorst Tulsa, OK, Petroleum Engineering leannette Quintana San luan, PR, Computer Science Karim Rabii Iran, Petroleum Engineering Kim Ragsdale Tulsa, OK, Elem. Education Terry Ragsdale Tulsa, OK, Petroleum Engineering Robert Ramsey, lr. St. Louis, MO, Management Information Systems Charlot Ras-Allard Darien, CT, Telecommunications Lori Ree Tulsa, OK, ADfPR 307 Mark Richards Tulsa, OK, Accounting Denise Rideout Tulsa, OK, Deaf Education Vicki Riggs Owasso, OK, Elem, Education Loretta Robb Tulsa, OK, Pre-Med loe Robertson Tulsa, OK, Communication Kirit Roghelia Gujarat, lndia, Electrical Engineering Paul Ross Tulsa, OK, Accounting Angela Roy Bartlesville, OK, Accounting Karen Schlueter St. Louis, MO, Marketing Karen Selsor Kiefer, OK, Elem. Education Leigh Ann Shaddox Tulsa, OK, Accounting Meg Shalek Los Alamos, NM, Special Education Ann Simpson Paris, MO, Accounting Kathy Skrzypczak Tulsa, OK, AS Dan Sleeper Wagoner, OK, Electrical Engineering Brett Smith Tulsa, OK, Electrical Engineering Kevin Smith Tulsa, OK, Petroleum Engineering Mark Smothers Tulsa, OK, Health Sciences Stephen Solomon Springfield, MO, AccountingfMarketing Greg Spears Bartlesville, OK, Music Performancce Neal Sperry West Haven, CT, Finance loe Stahler Switzerland, Finance Donna Sterrick Winchester, VA, Petroleum Engineering Leslie Stith Broken Arrow, OK, Cellular Biology Ahmed Sunbul Saudi Arabia, Petroleum Engineering Dennis Sweeny Kansas City, MO, Management Adel Tannous Lebanon, Mechanical Engineering Amy Tay Tulsa, OK, Accounting lohn Theis III Korea, Management Information Systems Karen Theis Arlington Heights, IL, Deaf Education Matthew Theis Korea, Management Kevin Thompson Cushing, OK, Petroleum Engineering Trudie Thompson Claremore, OK, Medical Technology Ted Thull St. Charles, IL, Mechanical Engineering Larry Tidmore Tulsa, OK, Education Rena Tleel Richardson, TX, Chemical Engineering Diane Tomlinson lacksonville, FL, Accounting Thoai-Quan Tran Tulsa, OK, Petroleum Engineering Rondie Turner Albuquerque, NM, Communications Eric Upchurch Muskogee, OK, Petroleum Engineering DeAnna Vanllecelaere Fairland, OK, Marketing Don Vavra Broken Arrow, OK, Mechanical Engineering Dung Tien Vo Tulsa, OK, Petroleum Engineering Peggy Volz Collinsville, OK, Petroleum Engineering Timothy Voss Rose Hill, KS, Petroleum Engineering Glenn Watson Bixby, OK, ADXPR Donna Weinkauf Collinsville, OK, Management Brad Welshans St. Louis, MO, Petroleum Engineering 310 Stuart Westerlund Tulsa, OK, Education Darryl White Houston, TX, Political SciencefPre-Law Kathy White St. Louis, MO, Nursing Marna White Cedar Rapids, IA, Computer Science Carol Williams Bartlesville, OK, Education Martin Williams Ponca City, OK, Electrical Engineering Sabrina Willis Rogers, AR, Political Science Sherry Woodson Tulsa, OK, Petroleum Engineering Sam Chuan Yao Tulsa, OK, Chemical Engineering Daniel Young Tulsa, OK, Petroleum Engineering Mark Zimmerman St. Louis, MO, Music Sharon Zotara Cheektowaga, NY, ADXPR Cindy Zumalt Sapulpa, OK, Education . aw, , IW: 5 ?f?..,5fa-of V .f.,a,'?'.wM s :gflgg3w4,, fm, 257' l fig W, ff? :-- .: :.i fr K Ei Cotta And Gaeddert Selected As Woman And Man Of The Year Sharon Cotta Maier: Early Childhood! Elementary and Child Life Education Hometown: St. Louis, Missouri Sharon plans to teach and attend graduate school to get a masters degree in either Early Childhood Ed or Child Development Ed. She eventually plans to become a director andf or own her own nursery school. lphoto by: Chariot Ras-Allardl Barry Gaeddert Maier: Computer Science Minor: Religion Hometown: Ottawa, Kansas Barry plans to enter a Theoiogical Seminary for pastoral training and to work with youth and receive a Ph.D. in Counseling. He also wants to live a productive and meaningful life in Christian servic. lphoto by: Chariot Ras-Allard! 2 i Q S Kim Bailey Major: Computer Science Future plans include entering the computer science field as ei- ther a systems designer or an an- alyst and continuing her educa- tion. D'Ann Decker Major: Music EducationfVoice Future plans include becoming an educator in the public school system and also to pursue her masters degree and doctorate. Sandra Lefler Major: Mathematics Future plans include pursuing a juris doctorate and entering the general practice of law. Germana Creveling Major: Nursing Future plans include earning a Masters Degree in Nursing Ad- ministration while continuing to raise a happy and healthy family. Brent Dennis Major: Business Management Future plans include being in- volved in the business world and in church work. lulie Thurman Major: Marketing Future plans include applying for graduate studies at TU and work- ing towards an MBA on a part- time basis. TU's utstanding Seniors Barry Gaeddert Major: Computer Science Minor: Religion Future plans include going into the ministry, working with youth and receiving a Ph.D. in counsel- ing. Mickey Unsell Major: Health Sciences Future plans include entering dental school and specializing in oral surgery and establishing his dental practice. Peggy Kyle Major: Nursing Future plans include working as a registered nurse for St. Francis Hospital and receiving a masters degree in nursing education. Donna Weinkauf Major: Management Future plans include owning a business in clothing retail or a service organization. lil UNDERCLASSME 'l 'l 2 Underclassmen Yngve Aasum FR, Norway Marcia Abbott IR, Liberal, KS Diane Abel FR, St. Louis, MO Nellie Ablah SO, Wichita, KS Iames, Abrams so, sr. Louis, Mo Brent Adams IR, Tulsa, OK Gregory Adamson SO, Tulsa, OK Carolina Ahow SO, Venezuela Fauziya Al-Barwani FR, Oman Arabia Ramzi Al-Koussa FR: Lebanon Ali Al-Owaidh FR, Saudi Arabia Yousuf Al-Raiab FR, Oman Arabia Awad Alanazi SO, Saudi Arabia Rachel Albert SO, Albuquerque, NM Khaleefa Aldoosari SO, Saudi Arabia Rashid Aldossari SO, Saudi Arabia Elizabeth Allen FR, Peoria, IL Susan Allen SO, Lincolnshire, lL Alfrid Andersen FR, Norway Patricia Anduss IR, Burke, VA Bangun Antariksa SO, Indonesia Iohn Antonisse SO, Richardson, TX Marcos Archuleta FR, Albuquerque, NM Bill Arnold IR, Sperry, OK Mary Arras FR, St. Louis, MO Francisco Arrazola FR, Venezuela Barbara Ashe SO, Glen Rock, NI Valerie Aspell FR, Hot Springs, AR Rodney Atherton SO, Duncan, Ok Patty Io Atkins SO, Omaha, NE Stan Bach IR, Fort Smith, AR Donald Bailey FR, Dallas, TX Faris Baiwa SO, Tulsa, OK Paul Baker FR, Omaha, NE Brenda Ball IR, Broken Arrow, OK Vik Bangia SO, Tulsa, OK Debbie Bannon SO, Tulsa, OK Linda Barnickel FR, Broken Arrow, OK Pat Barry FR, Overland Park, KS David Bass IR, Tulsa, OK Bill Beggs SO, Hawkins, TX Claire Bell FR, Murray, KY lisa Bell FR, Rogers, AR Mark Bennett FR, Brookings, SD Lori Berra SO, St. Louis, MO Christopher Berutti FR, Fairview Heights, lL Blake Biggs IR, Tulsa, OK Eileen Billiard FR, Colorado Springs, CO Vicki Binam SO, Catoosa, OK Kathy Bishop FR, Oklahoma City, OK Heidi Black IR, Louisville, KY Cathy Blackson-Spencer SO, Fayetteville, AR Michael Blansett FR, Fort Smith, AR jeff Bledsoe SO, Sacramento, CA Becky Blunk SO, St. Louis, MO Laura Boedges SO, Florissant, MO Iill Boles IR, Bixby, OK Yavuz Bolgi SO, Turkey Karen Bolliger FR, Tulsa, OK Angela Bontemps FR, Tulsa, OK Charles Boster SO, Milton, WV Iohn Bourland SO, Tulsa, OK Shelly Bowen IR, Fairland, OK Brook Bowles FR, Tulsa, OK Kathy Brennan FR, St. Louis, MO Kevin Brighton SO, Kodiak, AR Kelly Brooks FR, Albuquerque, NM Mona Brooks FR, Dallas, TX Deborah Brower IR, Spokane, WA Kelli Brown SO, Broken Arrow, OK 'l 'l 3 Underclassmen 'l 'l 4 Underclassmen Roberta Brown IR, Oklahoma City, OK Iennifer Browne IR, St. Louis, MO William Bryant IR, Tulsa, OK Harryanto Budihardjo IR, Indonesia Erika Buecker SO, Walnut Creek, CA Leslie Burcham IR, Albuquerque, NM jerry Burnstein SO, Oklahoma City, OK Ellery Byrd FR, Houston, TX Richard Cagley IR, Tulsa, OK Catherine Cain FR, St. Louis, MO Kevin Calcote FR, Houston, TX Debra Carl IR, Bartlesville, OK Iay Carlson FR, Ponca City, OK Sandra Carr SO, Tulsa, OK Steve Carson FR, Tulsa, OK Kelly Cavanaugh SO, Kansas City, MO Roberto Centella IR, Panama Britt Cesarone SO, Geneva, IL lose Chaion FR, Guatemala Cynthia Chee FR, Tulsa, OK Kimberly Chivers IR, St. Louis, MO Kevin Chumley IR, Broken Arrow, OK Wayne Clark SO, Tulsa, OK William Clauser IR, Denver, CO Sharon Clayton IR, Tulsa, OK Dwight Coffey FR, North Loup, NE Helen Coleman SO, Tulsa, OK Rod Comozzie SO, Tulsa, OK Kris Cone FR, Onawa, lA Amy Cooperider IR, Shawnee, KS Amy Corbridge IR, Tulsa, OK Robyn Cowley SO, Tulsa, OK Gary Cox IR, Hot Springs, AR Lee Craun FR, Pawhuska, OK Tammy Crenshaw FR, Bixby, OK hw-ww W I Randall Criffield FR, Waukesha, WS Scott Crise FR, Arlington Heights, IL Kristin Crowl FR, Tulsa, OK Kieta Culp IR, Tulsa, OK Ieff Cutler FR, Ballwin, MO Michael Dahl SO, White Bear Lake, MN Sandra Danich SO, Statesville, NC lerry Davidson SO, Bixby, OK Kimberly Davis SO, Cleveland, OK Lesa Davis IR, Catoosa, OK Sharon Dawson SO, Tulsa, OK Paul Demes FR, Wheaton, IL Angela Denny IR, Broken Arrow, OK Debbie Detry FR, Albuquerque, NM Richard Diaz IR, Kansas City, MO Kevin Dibble FR, Milwaukee, WS Diane Dickman SO, Modesto, CA Valerie Dobbs FR, Red Bud, IL lill Donley FR, Tulsa, OK Iill Dorsey FR, Wood River, IL Carl Douglas FR, Ponca City, OK Donna Doyle IR, Tulsa, OK Terry Drake IR, Buffalo Grove, IL Tim Dreiling SO, Tulsa, OK Susan Dudley SO, New Castle, IN Laura Dudney SO, Tulsa, OK Ieannine Dunnegan IR, St. Louis, MO Carole Durnal SO, Tulsa, OK Bavan Durr SO, Markham, IL Eileen Dwyer IR, Springfield, MO Pat Dwyer FR, Secor, IL Cathi Earl IR, Tulsa, OK Mary Eavey IR, Prospect Heights, IL Yousef EI-Yassin IR, Tulsa, OK Michelle Elbrader IR, Tulsa, OK 'l 'l 5 Underclassmen 'l 16 Underclassmen Laurie Ellis FR, Tulsa, OK Karen Ellisor SO, Tulsa, OK loseph Engel FR, Arlington Hts., IL Patrick Engelmann IR, Davenport, IA Kevin England SO, Sullivan, IL Lucy Erker FR, St. Louis, MO Tammy Ewing IR, Muskogee, OK Cindy Fadling SO, Cleveland, OK Rob Farrar FR, Tulsa, OK lill Farris FR, Ponca City, OK Stephen Favakeh IR, Evanston, IL Thomas Federowski SO, Hazel Crest, IL Lisa Fentress IR, Pawhuska, OK Christine Ferguson IR, Tulsa, OK Arturo Fermin IR, Venezuela Orville Fine, II FR, Fort Smith, AR Terri Fischer SO, Ienks, OK Mark Fisher FR, Tulsa, OK Fouad Fleyfel IR, Lebanon Teresa Flucke FR, Kansas City, MO Tracy Foley SO, Miami, FL Michael Folstein SO, Bartlesville, OK Steve Folstein FR, Bartlesville, OK Samantha Ford FR, Tulsa, OK Kris Frankenberg SO, Brookfield, WI Ronald Fraser SO, Tulsa, OK Lu Frew IR, Bristow, OK Madeleine Frick IR, Kansas City, MO Nancy Fuentes IR, Venezuela Leonda Gage SO, Broken Arrow, OK Norbert Gallagher FR, Sapulpa, OK Charles Gates IR, Tulsa, OK Emran Gazi IR, Tulsa, OK Karen Geise FR, St. Louis, MO Andor Gerendas FR, Guatemala Robbin Gibson SO, Kansas City, MO Maribeth Gidley FR, Kansas City, MO Richard Gifford FR, Morrilton, AR Chandler Gilliland FR, Fort Smith, AR Mara Goddard FR, Tulsa, OK Russell Grant IR, Tulsa, OK Cheryl Gravis IR, Tulsa, OK Preben Grevstad FR, Norway Becky Grisso FR, Eufaula, OK Melissa Grundl IR, Tulsa, OK Ann Grundmann IR, Kirkwood, MO Gerald Guerrieri IR, Richardson, TX Dixie Haley IR, Skiatook, OK Kary Hall IR, Tulsa, OK Marcy Hampton SO, Tulsa, OK Beth Hannigan FR, Tulsa, OK Rhonda Hanover FR, Tulsa, OK Traci Hansen FR, Purdy, MO Ieff Hanslik IR, Bixby, OK Murray Hanson FR, Saskatchewan, Ca Kim Harrell FR, St. Louis, MO Rhonda Harris FR, Ardmore, OK Tim Hein IR, Tulsa, OK Lori Hendrex IR, Tulsa, OK FR, Tulsa, OK Scott Hess SO, Treynor, IA Sharyl Hewett IR, Fort Smith, AR Martha Hilton IR, Carthage, MO Victoria Hintz IR, sr. Louis, Mo Grant Hixson SO, Tulsa, OK Terry Hlaing FR, Bethesda, MD Lindon Hogner so, Bixby, OK Susan Holcomb FR, Choctaw, OK Lori Holman FR, Little Rock, AR Chandra Holmes FR, Oakland, CA 'I 'I 8 Underclassmen Kendal Holmes SO, Tulsa, OK Errol Hooper SO, Ottawa, KS Richard Hoster SO, Dundee, IL Thomas Howe SO, Hanover Park, IL Hans Huber FR, Lake Charles, LA Iohn Hudson FR, Tulsa, OK Peter Hulen IR, Tulsa, OK Donna Hummel IR, Manchester, MO Tisa Hunl FR, Tulsa, OK lohn Hunter FR, Kansas City, MO Suzanne Hurst FR, Neosho, MO Brian Huscher FR, Topeka, KS Todd Huston IR, Tulsa, OK Roxanne Hutton IR, Tulsa, OK Hazim Ismail IR, Kuwait Cindy Iackson FR, Park Ridge, IL lay Iackson FR, Tulsa, OK Saleh Ialaleddine SO, Lebanon Iennifer Iames SO, Tulsa, OK Sharon Iames IR, Gary, IN Iila Iavaherian SO, Tulsa, OK Tim Iessell FR, Terre Haute, IN Alana Iohnson SO, Tulsa, OK Alice Iohnson , Broken Arrow, OK Angela Iohnson IR, St. Louis, MO Iohn Iohnson IR, Van Buren, AR Beth Iones FR, Wilburton, OK Brian Iones SO, Chicago, IL Ierilyn Iones SO, Tulsa, OK Michael Iones FR, St. Louis, MO Suzanne Iones IR, Lee's Summit, MO Paul Iorgensen FR, Norway Anthony Iungels FR, Omaha, NE Hassan Kaddoura SO, Lebanon Doug Kalmbach IR, Dallas, TX Kathleen Kaska FR, Goleta, CA Hassan Kazma FR, Lebanon lane Keil SO, Rogers, AR Leigh Keil IR, Rogers, AR Rick Ketchum SO, Bixby, OK Dan Kiburz FR, St. Louis, MO lim Kilp FR, Kansas City, MO Demita Kinard IR, Brooklyn, NY Vince King IR, Tulsa, OK Angela Kitch IR, Tulsa, OK leffrey Kite SO, Bakersfield, CA Elizabeth Kladar FR, Wood River, IL Ann Kleier FR, Tulsa, OK Daniel Klein FR, Tulsa, OK Iohn Klingenstein FR, Quincy, MA Mary Knott IR, Council Bluffs, IA lohn Kosir SO, Broken Arrow, OK Carol Krapfl FR, Indianola, IA Tor Kristensen FR, Norway Barbara Kruk FR, Milwaukee, WI Wendy Krull IR, Wheaton, IL Deborah Kulka FR, Pensacola, FL Kelly Lane SO, Fort Smith, AR Mike Larimer SO, Alexandria, LA Paul Larson FR, Sanborn, NY Kim Lee FR, Malaysia Crystal Lehman SO, Claremore, OK Nathan Lentz FR, Hutchinson, KS Kathleen Lewis IR, Broken Arrow, OK Samir Lichine IR, Lebanon Tracy Lincicome SO, Owasso, OK loseph Lipari FR, Arlington Heights, Chris Litton so, Slidell, LA Susanna Lofton IR, Tulsa, OK Linda lohrding SO, Great Bend, KS IL 'l 'l 9 Underclassmen 'l 20 Underclassmen Derek Lopp FR, Haskell, OK Ieremy Lowrey FR, Sheridan, AR Robert Lundt SO, ST. Louis, MO Anna Lux FR, Eureka Springs, AR Iehanzeb Malik IR, Tulsa, OK William Markovich IR, Hammond, IN Bill Masino SO, Hot Springs, AR Pam Massey FR, Little Rock, AR Grant Mathews SO, Norman, OK Iennifer Matlock SO, Fort Smith, AR Mary Mattox FR, Sapulpa, OK Kathy McCann FR, Tulsa, OK Leanne McCarthy SO, Omaha, NE Margo McCarthy FR, St. Louis, MO David McClellan IR, Tulsa, OK Stephen McClellan SO, Owasso, OK Cynthia McClure IR, New Providence, NI Theresa McCoy FR, Tulsa, OK Bob McCullough IR, Ienks, OK Rob McDonald IR, St. Louis, MO Chip McElroy IR, Tulsa, OK Melvin McGautha SO, Kansas City, MO Liz Mclntosh FR, Tulsa, OK Alison McLaughlin IR, St. Louis, MO Iohn McMullen SO, Tulsa, OK Mary Mederos FR, Venezuela Angela Meeks SO, Broken Arrow, OK Hans-Petter Mellerud IR, Norway Peggy Metzger IR, St. Louis, MO Terry Meyers IR, Manchester, MO Tracy Meyers IR, Manchester, MO Corey Miller IR, Storden, MN Mark Miller FR, Chesterfield, MO Matthew Miller FR, Rogers, AR Amy Mills IR, Tulsa, OK Wendy Mitori FR, St. Louis, MO Michele Monge SO, Breckenridge, CO David Moon FR, Lawton, OK Rosemarie Moore IR, West Plains, MO Yelena Morales SO, Venezuela Tim Morgan FR, Sioux City, lA Tom Morgan FR, Midland, TX Amy Morris IR, Tulsa, OK Kari Morris FR, Tulsa, OK Rhonda Morrison SO, Tulsa, OK Charles Morton FR, Neosho, MO Lesa Moss IR, Ienks, OK Matt Moss IR, Tulsa, OK Sandy Mowery FR, Longwood, FL Shannon Murphy IR, Little Rock, AR Walid Mustapha IR, Lebanon Leslie Myers IR, Sand Springs, OK Marc Naddell IR, Ft. Lauderdale, FL Manhal Naily FR, Syria David Neaves so, Little Rock, AR lames Nelson SO, Tulsa, OK Sonseray Neufeld FR, Broken Arrow, OK Richard Newson FR, Tulsa, OK Mark Nieberding IR, Dayton, OH Eric Nielsen FR, Omaha, NE Miki Nishioka SO, japan Lora Noeclcer IR, Garden Grove, IA Karen Nolkemper IR, St. Louis, MO Karil Nooner FR, Hot Springs, AR Yvonne Nutler SO, St. Louis, MO Bob O'Connor SO, St. Louis, MO Sharon Oler SO, Tulsa, OK Timothy Olsen FR, Cedar Rapids, IA Kevin Olson SO, Sioux Falls, SD Kerry Owens FR, Tulsa, OK 1 22 Underclassmen Christopher Page IR, Broken Arrow, OK Laura Painter ik, Hibbing, MN Patricia Palmer SO, Tulsa, OK Pamela Pang IR, Tulsa, OK Paul Pantoia FR, Tulsa, OK lacqulyn Parana FR, Somerville, Nl Margaret Parker FR, Wichita, KS Ann Parris FR, Sallisaw, OK Phil Pasqua FR, Bartlesville, OK Ann Passmore SO, Fort Smith, AR Rajesh Patel FR, Zambia Sheryl Patrick FR, Tulsa, OK Wilma Patrick SO, Tulsa, OK Bengt Pedersen FR, Norway Kim Pendleton SO, Oklahoma City, OK Chris Pennington IR, Tulsa, OK Godofredo Perez SO, Peru Patricia Perez FR, Peru Cary Pestel IR, Tulsa, OK Margaret Peters IR, Broken Arrow, OK loanne Peterson IR, Prospect Heights, IL Scott Peterson IR, Evanston, IL Teri Pettey SO, Owasso, OK Annette Pezolt so, sr. Louis, Mo Patti Pezolt FR, St. Louis, MO Michael Phillips SO, Sand Springs, OK Norma Phillips FR, Gary, IN David Phua FR, Singapore lulie Pinkstaff SO, Tulsa, OK Pam Pises SO, Waverly, NY Brian Porter SO, Joplin, MO Christopher Poston SO, Tulsa, OK Mark Powell FR, Fayetteville, AR Mary Prentice IR, Independence, KS Howard Prinsloo SO, Rogers, AR Mary Proctor SO, Colorado Springs, CO Sandy Proksa IR, Barrington, IL Susan Proksa FR, Barrington, IL Denise Raiche SO, Florissant, MO Iennifer Ramey IR, Tulsa, OK Kathy Raney IR, Farmington, CT Mark Raskin IR, Dallas, TX Donald Rasmiin FR, Aruba Ion Rathien SO, Grand Island, NE Douglas Rawls FR, St. Louis, MO Iackie Ray IR, Springfield, MO Tim Reather SO, Sapulpa, OK Pamela Reed IR: Broken frrow, OK Iose Revelo IR, Green Bay, WI Esther Reynolds FR, Tulsa, OK Lynnia Reynolds FR, Tulsa, OK Cathy Richards FR, Fort Smith, AR Marla Richardson IR, Bartlesville, OK Iason Riemer FR, Huntington Beach, CA Alvin Roberts IR, Ottawa, KS lim Roberts FR, Saudi Arabia Anne-Marie Rocan FR, Enid, OK Pamela Rogers FR, Tulsa, OK Espen Rokke FR, Norway Trisha Roles IR, Inola, OK Sue Rolland SO, Catoosa, OK Staale Romundstad SO: Norway Greg Rudersdorf IR, Sioux City, IA Tanvir Sadique IR, Bangladesha Robert Saltalas SO, Hot Springs, AR Frithjof Samuelsen FR, Norway Michael Sanchez SO, Belen, NM Iohn Sanclemente SO, Lafayette, LA Bryan Sanderlin IR, Muskogee, OK Scott Sandy FR, Saudi Arabia 'l 24 Underclassmen Dag Sanner FR, Norway Yvonne Satterfield FR, Fort Smith, AR Robert Saunders FR, Okalona, AR lim Scheel Albuquerque, NM Mike Schengber IR, St. Louis, MO SO, Tim Schmitz SO, Tulsa, OK Scott Schneckloth SO, Shelby, IA Granville Sealy SO, New York, NY Iulie Self FR, Broken Arrow, OK Scott Senften SO, St. Louis, MO Perry Senko IR, Saskatchewan, Canada Susan Shaver SO, Neosho, MO Ken Shingleton FR, Tulsa,OK Kelly Shipley IR, Tulsa, OK David Shouse IR, Stigler, OK Keith Sinclair SO, Nashua, NH Richard Sippel FR, St. Louis, MO Sandra Skov IR, Lodgepole, NE Steven Skowronski FR, Tulsa, OK Susan Skowronski FR, Tulsa, OK Mary Slayton FR, Tulsa, OK Geir Smaaskiaer FR, Norway Barbara Smith IR, Tulsa, OK Byrl Smith IR, Gage, OK Kenneth Smith FR, Tonganoxie, KS Laurie Smith SO, Rockaway, NI Melody Smith FR, Tulsa, OK Pamela Smith SO, Tulsa, OK Robby Smith IR, Oklahoma City, OK Sheri Smith SO, Kansas City, MO Stacey Smith IR, Shawnee, OK Tim Smith SO, Tulsa, OK Troy Smith FR, Ponca City, OK Sherry Smothermon FR, Florence, AL Carol Spears SO, Bartlesville, OK .fi Donnie Spears IR, Sapulpa, OK Ieff Speight FR, Mountain Home, AR Stacey Spivey FR, Rogers, AR Corry Spoor IR, Tulsa, OK Russell Staggs SO, Broken Arrow, OK Terri Stanley FR, Tulsa, OK Iason Staurovsky IR, Tulsa, OK Lori Stayton IR, Clinton, MO Teri Steele SO, Tulsa, OK Mary Steffen FR, St. Louis, MO Kristine Stevens FR, Dubuque, IA Lisa Stevenson FR, Tulsa, OK Michael Stevenson SO, Tulsa, OK Suzanne Stewart FR, Woodstock, IL William Stewart FR, N. Lauderdale, FL Iohn Stiffler IR, Wilmette, IL Sherri Stiver FR, Tulsa, OK Christer Storli SO, Norway Greg Strickland IR, Oklahoma City, OK Paul Strickland FR, Bentonville, AR Helene Stub FR, Norway Michael Suchanek FR, Kansas City, MO Guy Suffridge FR, Broken Arrow, OK Robert Sullivent FR, Tulsa, OK Teguh Supriyanto SO, Indonesia Susan Tahernia SO, Tulsa, OK Stephen Tamashasky SO, Smithtown, NY Iosephine Tay SO, Tulsa, OK David Thoman FR, Tulsa, OK Gregory Thomas IR, Idabel, OK Fred Thome FR, Port Washington, WI Mary Thompson FR, St. Louis, MO Ian Thorbiornsen IR, Buffalo Grove, IL Sherri Thornburg FR, Cleveland, OK Don Thornhill SO, Tulsa, OK 'I 2 5 Underclassmen 'I 26 Underclassmen Kay Thorson IR, Cedar Falls, IA Iames Tidwell FR, Gary, IN Kate Todd FR, Elmhurst, IL Douglas Tolbert SO, Tulsa, OK Iamie Townsend IR, Tulsa, OK Iulie Trainum SO, Ankeny, IA Brad Tucker FR, Broken Arrow, OK Steve Tucker SO, Ponca City, OK Lise Ulschak SO, Kansas City, MO Colvin Underwood SO, Kansas City, MO Anna Valentini Arlington Heights, lL Kristine Vanags FR, Venezuela lane VanSickle SO, Tulsa, OK Teresa Vark IR, St. Louis, MO Clark Venable SO, SO, Bixby, OK Steve Vierkandt SO, Alden, IA Kathryn Vogel IR, Tulsa, OK Nga Vuong FR, Tulsa, OK jennifer Wade SO, Arlington Heights, IL Robert Wagner IR, Tulsa, OK Angela Walker IR, Tulsa, OK Vanesa Waller SO, Tulsa, OK Nils Wallerstedt FR, St. Louis, MO jennifer Ward FR, Tahlequah, OK Mike Ward SO, Dothan, AL David Waters IR, Tulsa, OK Richard Watson FR, Tulsa, OK William Watson SO, Tulsa, OK Ann Webb IR, St. Louis, MO Tanya Weinheimer SO, Owasso, OK Katheryn Weinstock IR: St. Louis, MO Barbara Weiss IR, Palm Desert, CA Karen Wells so, Ioplin, Mo Tracy Welte FR, Grand Island, NE Shawn Welton SO, Goodland, KS Brad West FR, Fort Smith, AR Viki Westfall FR, Fort Smith, AR Neville White IR, Tulsa, OK Tracy Whitfield IR, Ienks, OK Amirh wibowo SO, Indonesia Mark Wiegel SO, Bixby, OK Geoff Wiggs FR, Porterville, CA Diane Wightman IR, St. Louis, MO Lisa Wilburn SO, Tulsa, OK Steve Wilcox FR, Scottsdale, AZ Dave Williams IR, Arlington Heights Glee Williams FR, Fort Smith, AR Linda Wilson FR, Tulsa, OK Lisa Wilson SO, Amarillo, TX Rebecca Wilson IR, Tulsa, OK Susan Wilson SO, Tulsa, OK Katrina Wirth FR, Tulsa, OK Lisabeth Wolking IR, Tulsa, OK Amy Wollenburg IR, Arlington Heights Patricia Woods SO, Lincolnshire, IL Matthew Woolsey SO, Fort Smith, AR Ritchie Works SO, Kansas City, MO Doug Woronecki, Ir. FR, Hobart, IN Ieanene Yocham FR, Sapulpa, OK Lisa York IR, Catoosa, OK Cassandra Yturria FR, Brownsville, TX 1 f fWwf mm n,,A l .n,f W 9 W WNW, ,, 1 28 Organizations ORGANIZATIONS rom Accounting Club to Zonyx, there's an organization for every interest. There are approximately 70 organizations active on campus, yet many students have heard of only two or three of them. Professional clubs such as the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineering, the Finance Club and the German Club enable students to gain experience and add to their resume at the same time. But these groups often have field trips and parties that no one hears about. The Finance Club for example, toured Ameri- can Airlines. The German Club sponsored a film festival. The Student Association, to which all stu- dents belong, is theoretically the largest group. The numerous SA Committees planned such events as pep rallies and Hurri- cane Hut parties for the entire campus. On the whole, organizations play an active and important part in most students' lives. But take a look and see for yourself. At TU, there's always more than meets the eye. lt takes strength and courage to properly execute cheerleading stunts lopposite pagej in front of several thousand specta- tors at Owen Field in Norman. lphoto by: Marshall Lind? Charlie Hill ltop photoi was one of many students who participated in the pie-eat- ing contest. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Several organizations including Chi Ome- ga, represented by jackie Ray tcenter photol, participated in the Halloween pumpkin carving contest. lphoto by: Mar- shall Lindl The Catholic Center lbottom photol cruised to first place in the first annual bed race sponsored by the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. lphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfl Organizations Editor: Lori Fisk N N 32 mi 'fa 111 9.10 140 2.9 9111 51 2? :IH 129 Organizations Pl Chartered on june 6, 1936, the Gamma Upsilon chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha is the oldest fraternity on the TU campus. The men of Pi Kappa Alpha are represented in numerous academic and professional societies. Members are also involved in Stu- dent Senate and several varsity athle- tic teams. We have raised thousands of dollars for Big Brothers and Sisters of Tulsa through the Superstars com- petition. Yet, a fraternity cannot ex- ist on accomplishments alone. Friendship, cooperation, trust, un- derstanding, giving 100 percent and brotherhood - that intangible bond - makes our fraternity great. It be- gins at pledgeship and lasts forever, long after each brother leaves, Pi Kappa Alpha will be in his heart. Pi Kappa Alpha makes these the best years. We are proud to be Once a Pike - Always a Pike. K PPA ALPH Pi Kappa Alpha President Brad Welshans ' 'S 5 5 s - .. . T t Lf . ' -4. -' ,: T f Q f A .jf H , r,fx,A . ,5 A ,ai5 T?Liij?5g- V f , . , t S i ' W -,4'4 '9'f7 X . 'V . 'ft V . .f, ,, ,, , ' ' V, . Front Row: Bryan Sanderlin, Mike Pound, Bill Clauser, Maurice Stehman, Alan Craig, Doug Williams, Second Row: Steve Favakeh, Rob Fast, Phil Glasgow, Marc Naddell, lim Roberts, loffre Essley, Matthew Weatherbee, Third Pi Kappa Alpha Row: Mike Dahl, leff Cooledge, Bill Diggs, lose Revelo, Bill Tillman, Mark Nieberding Mike Mott, Scott Azar, Robert Saunders, Fourth Row: Scott Peterson, Michael De- vience, Greg Tillman, Mike Metcalf, Dan Kip- penberger, Back Row: Ray Walsh, Dan Bry- son, Corey Miller, Brad Welshans, Guy Bailey Tom Neumeyer, Doyle St.lohn, David Gill Steve Ebeling. iphoto by: Mark Adkinsonl K PPA SIG ,z ,f 1 if 9111, wr a!ff2sW3t7r2:' ll ft f' 1 ffl fvfiizfi' 'N' h f 'Www mmirff wg, ,, fi ,WAI QM tin-9 Kappa Sigma President john May Kappa Sigma is a group of hard- working men with similar ideas and goals. The accomplishments of Kappa Sigma are an example of the unlimited power Kappa Sigma has when everyone works together. Par- ticipating in intramurals, playing San- ta Claus at Southroads Mall and helping each other with homework are a few of the ways that a strong friendship is formed. This year marks the 23rd successful year of Kappa Sigma Olympics. A great time was had by all. Our winning the Most Improved Chapter award last year was a statement of our progress. We have had a good time making friends, working for the fraternity and having a party when all was done well. Kappa Sigma has enabled us to make the most of our college years. The memories and brotherhood will stay with us many years after our col- lege days end. Front Row: Pat Boyle, Tim Epps, Brad Tucker, Mark Miller, Scott Cooper, john Hudson, james Nelson, Second Row: Tim Smith, Bill Beggs, Scott jones, Tom Morgan, Hans Huber, Glenn Kohfield, Tim Morgan, Third Row: john May, Blake Beggs, Kevin Brighton, Ran- dy Criffield, jim Lungren, Rich Hathcoat, Bill Arnold, Fourth Row: Kevin Cooke, Rodney Comozzie, Steve Conrad, Back Row: jay Glassman, Bee Stewart, Not Pictured: Steve McClelland, Mike Giuliani, Rick Curtis, Alex Darrow, john Bourland, Dwight Ellis, Lance Hendricks, Carl Simonson, Mike Stevens, Ken Smith iphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl. Kappa Sigma I arrived at the University of Tulsa with a conception of the Greek sys- tem equivalent to that of the movie, Animal House. While going through formal rush, I met a group of guys who were more concerned about getting to know you than tell- ing you about how great their parties were and how close their brother- hood was. It was at this time that I met the KAs. I didn't fully realize the purpose of this until I found out about the voting procedures for new membership. It takes a unanimous vote to receive a bid here at Kappa Alpha. It's not a we don't take any- body attitude necessarily, but a will he help the house grow and in turn grow as a person attitude. I believe it is this attitude that helps KA maintain its close brotherhood while at the same time keeping the diversity our house has. PPA ALPH Kappa Alpha President Gene Harris xi ' :Qs f wwe iigr get . , a-1 .f .1 ISU tu Y sa vii,- liifliii .tqfq SNS A A - I. gr ,, K ' - ssv X .2 Q-N'3. Ii, .I-fi ii ssts . sax frlky Q WXAL k,Ar .. t R sig A S get .. ,si .4 N t Q itll' xt 33 ' xi X tv it l 5 'Q at it xg J A SQ li t Y tips A A sl.. EX S2 st A sa fvwrigsx. z m Q5 v' tit fsigfilt is we ' Q . - ' f. I .. N ' if ...l.,tQg,.a tc Y. ,gear , I 1 A wrt N S :tt it N vs 5 at K X li A. wig! we igigbg X 153, M A ' asf 4 Y y Qty ,wgv w W 'lit' aw s X xx s X it A QM AQ I Q Q Y 'Ng' sy N X 2 X55 sw- if E it ts, Mx gl - 2 Q sfsggsgh W gif-sg .-if KA Rose: Katie Stowersg Front Row: lim Carl- church, Second Row: Sandy Roll, john Hunt- Back Row: Casey Bachrodt, Scott Benson son, Nick Zafer, Duke Gard, Mike Sowden, er, lim Kilp, Steve Gray, Kent Patterson, Karl William Bryant, Ed Killeen, Chip Ard Ron David Kreitman, Tom Kasper, Paul Gluth, Kris Scully, Scott Russom, Phillip Chiles, Dave Col- France, Dave Trapp, Chris Dorow, Gene Har Cone, Chris Haugan, joe Engel, Eric Up- Iins, Boyd jones IFaculty Advisorl, Clay Norris, ris, Perry Boster. tphoto by: Mark Adkinsonl Kappa Alpha tis. . at L MBDA CHI LPH Sh Z Qliitmbhit ttfhi Al ha Lambda Chi Alpha President Ed Alizadeh Lambda Chi Alpha provides its members the opportunity to achieve. That is the basic ingredient of any Greek fraternity in my mind. Greek life is full of opportunities. lt is up to the individuals involved to make of it what they wish. That is the beauty of our house. There are 97 men who care and share in the suc- cesses and failures of Lambda Chi. We are all committed to excellence. There is also a much lighter side to Lambda Chi Alpha. The most impor- tant thing in any fraternity is to have fun. In Lambda Chi, we all share close friendship in an atmosphere of helpfulness. The close friendships and memories tied to them are what I will remember most about being a Lambda Chi. 'G aa A ' a.,.f.-Qfffmfnxnifw Front Row: Phil Pasqua, Stan Bach, Mark Ras- kin, Bob Boyd, Lance Sharp, Gary Ahlberg, Chris Estrada, Russ Spaulding, lim Ciellasch, Dave Pfeil, Tom Groh, Second Row: Dennis Hepworth, Chuck Ciabbert, David Litzinger, Ashley james, Britt Cesarone, jim Concannon, Brent Adams, lohn Harkins, Rob Farrar, Frank deAlba, Tom Bennett, Doug Kalmbach, Don Bailey, Chris Haugen, Brian Weatherl, Doug Lown, Matt Moss, Bryan Berger, Ted Size, Third Row: lohn Evans, Gary Heitz, Ed Aliza- deh, Rocky Power, Todd Schultz, Mike Farris, Mike Schengber, lim Lund, Bruce Hudkins, Scott Cole, Bob Kresko, Al Hanchette, Fourth Row: Shannon Spradling, Tom Tompkins, ler- ry Kuziel, Kelly Cioodsel, Chris Berutti, Paul Guerrein, Todd Moehlenbrock, Rob Mc- Donald, Mark Rogers, lim Beeler, Tim lessell, Doug Rawls, Dennis Sweeny, Fifth Row: jim Kniptash, leff Cutler, Ross Viguet, lack Bailey, Bill Roberts, Barry Gaeddert, leff Soebbing, Dev McCabe, leff Hathaway, Rich Hoster, P.l. Bennett, Brett Hanavan, Back Row: lim Macke, Mike McKeough, Miles Redfield, Bob Lundt lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Lambda Chi Alpha This has been another successful year for the Sigma Chi house at the University of Tulsa. We were pre- sented two prestigious awards by our national foundation. First, we were awarded our fourth consecu- tive Peterson Significant Chapter Award, the highest award presented to any Sigma Chi chapter. Secondly, we received the Legion of Honor scholarship award. In addition to these honors, we were fortunate to have the largest pledge class this fall. We also had another successful Derby Day along with participating in other philanthropies within the city of Tulsa. The bond of brother- hood developed through participa- tion in these activities and through our common experiences will con- tinue to be felt even after our col- lege years. SIGMA CHI 1 HX Sigma Chi President Don McKinney ef- 2 A .M z Z rggzfaaswzffwmsf Lv , , i Y sway' 3, 5 X t 1 ' . Front Row: Mike joyce, jay jackson, Brian Huscher, Howie Carpenter, james Royal, Steve Wilcox, jeff Rhodes, Eric Nielsen, Mike Shushanik, Max Brown, Brad Grundy, Brian Beardenp Second Row: Bob Nagel, Alex Lintner, Chris Kirkpatrick, Paul Ramsey, Mark Sigma Chi Rooney, Steve Berberich, Richard Newson Mark Gearhart, jeff Wagner, Bob O'Connor Dave Garrison, Brent Weirick, Mark Fores- man, Back Row: Brett Peterson, Chris Phillips, Ben Clanton, Tom Stibbe, Richard Hedlund Dave Bruton, john Stiffler, Richard Gifford Doug Wjonicke, joe Clanton, Danny Barry Bob Schaefer, Brian Kinsey, Mickey Unsell Mike Clay, Tim Dumler, Nils Wallerstedt Frank Norris, Don McKinney, Greg Boone tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardj qv: ff, If xf lfj,y ,-in rx Hflffffgffr it . 5f1llf5,,i5!fxf1,3f .ii 'JIJAYJH ',if'ei'43 , ,, ,A ,. ., , ts, , yy,-l ,Q r, , .13 5 sign, Q , , H f f WR V ,L., M V if f'JxQgg1k5 '- t, .. . tow 45 f is V., YS. Am. Q1 I -,ylggp lt iw T ,V ' el H, M, 59' AS, '7f1'Z1'fvG,. , 22 jirlfqg X , 4 Aff' V, 2 V? - l SIGMA NU Sigma Nu President Allen McLaughlin Going to college means more than classroom learning. lt's a total exper- ience, and a fraternity is a big part of it. In Sigma Nu, we stress responsibil- ities, principles and people. Becom- ing a member means always having someone to turn to. lt means making friends for life. Becoming a Sigma Nu means that college might become truly meaningful and exciting. Front Row: Charles Hocker, Brook Bowles, Alix French, Morris Goff, Darrell Bull, Grant Mathews, Second Row: john Butts, Todd Daer, Russell Grant, Lance Farlow, Steve Wenzl, Steve Clay, Kevin DeVinney, Chris Brown, Robert Sullivent, Allen McLaughlin, Nathen Lentz, Bruce Kleppe, Chris Fleming, Marcos Archuleta, lim Wilson, Third Row: Pat Ryan, john Rylko, Paul Kesner, Greg Walker, Steve Claus, Bill Scoopmire, Steve Carson, Greg Phillips, Drew Epps, Mark McKillip, Back Row: Ted Thull, Tim Reather, Mike Mahurin, Mike Henry, Harry Clay, Not Pictured: Tom Young, Loren Bender, Steve Haden, Rick Fish- er, Gregg Harmon, Paul McClain, john Doyle, David Tulk, Dennis Caruso. iphoto by: Bryan Sanderlinl S-13? LPH PHI LPH I aided in chartering the Omicron Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra- ternity Inc., because it is a fraternity that builds quality men. Alpha builds a foundation on which brotherhood can stand and reach out to others. Parties, step shows, and athletic ac- tivities are all visible components to the world of Alpha, however, they are not the heart of the fraternity. Alpha advocates academic excel- lence, community service, and brotherhood. The brothers of Alpha hold these elements close to heart more than other aspect of fraternity life. The holistic philosophy of Alpha Phi Alpha is an implied guarantee that is an asset to the Greek system. Alphas, the elite men of distinction, will continue to lead the way by aid- ing and developing qualified young to fill tomorrows needs. I . Alpha Phi Alpha President Darryl White Darryl White, Gregory Adamson, Vim Gadlin, Granville Sealy, Russell LaCour, Murray Green lphoto by: Mark Raskin.J Alpha Phi Alpha N CHI OMEG Chi Omega President lane Hilderbrand The Chi Omega experience offers much more than friendship, laugh- ter, honors, and responsibility. Chi Omegas are united by the teachings and standards of our ritual. Our unity can be seen from 1983 victories of Derby Day and football, to hosting our national president on Chi Ome- ga State Day. We are unique, our sis- terhood recognizes each of us for our individual talents and accom- plishments. Chi Omega's specialness is evident in a smile across a room, an encouraging word, a helping hand in community service, and in our team- work. Chi Omega: what is it? lt is the opportunity for enrichment of our selves, our college years, and our lifetimes. Front Row: julie Self, Patty Atkins, Carrie Go- sey, Karen Nolkemper, Patty Wallace, Vicki Panagiotee, Ann Sorlie, Second Row: Lisa Sharp, Vicki Pfaff, Christy Volksdorf, jane Van Sickle, Susan Tahernia, Debbie Carl, Kelly Parker, Gail Sutterfield, Beth Parks, Stacey Spivey, jane Keil, Third Row: Lisa Eickhorst Mary Cooke, Lisa Eastiri, Michele Monge, Sta- cey Walsworth, Ellen Bauer, Susan Maddocks, Karen Schlueter, Laura Connor, Melissa Fro- man, julie Butts, Back Row: Leianne Whittle Kelly McDaniel, Sandy Proksa, Laura Benner X11 Suzi Proksa, Angela Reid, Sondra Hutson, Kristy H'Doubler, Mother Thomas, Kim Simp- son, Christine Parelius, Laura Ollis, Leigh Keil, Dana Linker, jackie Ray. tphoto byi Charlot Ras-Allardl Chi Omega DELT DELT DELT In Tri Delta we have all found many things that will last a lifetime. No two people have received and contributed to Tri Delta in the same way, that's what makes Tri Delta spe- cial. By working together we can ac- complish the tasks set before us. We participate in our own Red Cross Blood Drive, a campuswide chili din- ner, a Christmas party for the chil- dren of Children's Medical Center, and individually, in a variety of cam- pus organizations. It is said that strength lies in numbers, our strength is Tri Delta. Tri Delta has opened the door to many opportu- nities for each member. Every sister gives of her unique talents to make our chapter what we want it to be even better than it was yesterday. I can look back with satisfaction, and I am proud of our past accomplish- ments and of those possible in the future. Delta Delta Delta President joyce Cizek - .Q . c -. 'V or 1 8. - ' - i Front Row: Michelle Mueller, Annette Ken- ney, Melissa Hamilton, Lori Berra, Diane Wightman, Amy Ellis, Nancie McManus, Mi- chelle Machado, Angela Phipps, Catherine Richards, Second Row: Angela Meeks, Patty Martin, Lori Fisk, Susan Dillard, Kathy Martin, Delta Delta Delta Kim Harrell, Carol Cordes, Anne Oliver, An- nie Hayden, Debi Simon, Amy Wollenburgg Third Row: Brenda Bell, Sarah Bahn, Beth Landholt, Karen Zeloski, Valerie Dennis, Cathy Faust, Lisa Finferg Back Row: Bev Blaine, Karen Gibson, Barb Blaine, Mary lennemann, julia Mango, Kate Brueggemann, Diane Abel, Alison McLaughlin, Ann Beasley, Rae Pisarik, Stephanie Fields, Connie Walker, Becky Blunk, Sue Maunder, Mindy Rayfield, Mom King, Delta Man: james Royal. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl 'ff hw ,fs . , , ' ,Z fum ,fm -41,11 V: .wg 'ff 5 is tfafgyy A ,Z , 1 ' Q 1 , X, , 5531, V, , V. ? Wt, i el I. f . IZZWWY , ,E V , ,.,.f,'2fQ ,,, t awww PHI M Phi Mu President Becky Nowland The Phi Mu experience begins with rush, when we greet happy yet anxious faces with warm, friendly smiles, concealing our own nervous- ness. In Phi stage, new pledges perform such arduous tasks as paint- ing the Rock, taking a sneak and pro- viding Phi Entertainment. At Mem- bership, sisters enter an even deep- er, closer bond. Alums play an active role, joining us for coffees, brunches and the Alum Chum dinner. Phi Mu is intramurals, Monday night dinners, firesides, the Carna- tion Ball, functions with frats, all- night study parties, and more. For Phi Mu is a special bond which makes us sisters not in name only, but in spirit. Though miles may come be- tween us, though our days may drift apart, we've got our bond between us that keeps us sisters at heart. Front Row: Kelli Parrish, Kim Godfrey, Sue Sharon Oler, lerilyn jones, Kathy Kneafseyg Weber, Sharon Dawson, Faith Baginski, Linda Allen, Amy Cooperider, Tammy Parsons, Ka- Back Row: john Curley, Cindy Elarn, Esther Barnickel, Mom lMaurineJ Edwards. lphoto ren Spickelmier, Second Row: Kathy Nielsen, Reynolds, Valerie Dobbs, Kim Bowers, Becky by: jeff Cotnerl Susan Wilson, Ann Simpson, Helen Coleman, Nowland, Laurie Ellis, Linda Robards, Sondra JR? KAPP DELT lt's hard to tell someone what Kappa Delta means, because Kappa Delta is an emotion, a feeling, an ex- perience. For me, KD represents the best of times and a one-way ticket to lasting friendships, laughter, and endless opportunities. Over the past four years, l've learned so much from sisters with different talents, backgrounds, personalities, and ideas. Kappa Delta means giving of yourself, whether it be as a Student Association leader, an honors stu- dent, or as a member of an 0-7 foot- ball team. This year has been a good one for Kappa Delta. It has seen us participate in most campus events, from service projects to social func- tions, with the highlight being our placing first in Greek Week '83. To- gether, we make up Beta Epsilon. Kappa Delta stands alone and Kappa Deltas stand together. QS , Y' .X A s'sr'fl , I ' f 3 i 3. Kappa Delta President Karen Lewis Front Row: Kim Myrick, Kelly Shipley, Caro- lyn Stuart, Wendy Mitori, Kim Richards, lody Kanefield, Mom Lois, Carolyn Canning, Kathy Bishop, Second Row: Ruth Steinle, Leigh Burger, Becky Bradley, Kerri Cogdill, Beth Al- Kappa Delta len, Karen Lewis, Kelsey Richards, Missy Even- son, Barb Ehman, Alison Powell, Third Row: Ann Webb, Patty Woods, Mary Kutzschbach, Ann Mannle, Mary Ann Mattox, Nancy Cook, Paige Hora, Fourth Row: Cindy jackson, Tara Paquin, Beth jones, Becky Heinritz, Margaret Parker, Mary Arras, Back Row: Charlie Du- rant, Susan Dudley, Anne Huizinga, Kim Bai- ley, Shelia Dunn, Lisa Swiggart, Tanya Wil- liams, iphoto by: jeff Cotnerl PP PP Kappa Kappa Gamma President D'Ann Decker MMA What is Kappa Kappa Gamma? A pledge might say it's a gray stone house on sorority row, a multitude of confusing facts about fraternity founders, enthusiastic friends ready to ease adjustments to college life. An active might say Kappa Kappa Gamma is working your way through a wall of girls, hoping to glimpse the cable television, peddling balloons to football fans for a philanthropic cause, frantically trying to remember serenading songs so the fraternities will be impressed. From yet another perspective, an alum will answer that Kappa is a means of preserving college friend- ships, an opportunity to form new ones, the chance to serve as an ad- viser to a college chapter. To all, Kappa Kappa Gamma is learning and people: learning to meet people, learning to work with people, and learning to appreciate people. Front Row: Pam Paganis, Sandy Lam, Katie Sterr, Debbie Gage, Sharon Swan, Tricia Tay- lor, Leslie Gardner, lennifer Burckart, Karen Gilbert, Carla Leach, Carol Kalkman, Rhita Dersi, lill Barclay, Second Row: Laura Brown, Vivian Milla, Lori McCune, Robyn Litzsinger, Tiffany Bettis, D'Ann Decker, Shelly McCul- lough, lulie Neal, Cindy Douglass, lan Folger, Kathy McCann, loan Patrick, Melinda As quith, Third Row: Sally Cross, Sky Stanton, Sandi Thornton, Kathy Baty, Kim Chatfield, Nancy Dreyer, Leanne McCarthy, Kelli Bur- ton, Nancy Blades, lill Farris, jennifer Matlock, Fourth Row: Lisa Owens, Kathy Mueller, Les- lie England, Terri McGuire, Back Row: Ann Grundmann, Ellen lkemeyer, Beth Kladar, Sheri Purvis, Drue Grote, Marianne Loire. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardi Kappa Kappa Gamma DELT MMA Delta Gamma sisterhood along with its loyalty extends further than just four years at college. Like other sororities there are dances, fraternity functions and participation in cam- pus and community activities, but there is also a close relationship be- tween the collegiate members and alumnae which has been the major factor in making Delta Gamma the dominate force it is on campus to- day. To its members, Delta Gamma is more than just a club represented by Greek letters. Delta Gamma pro- motes community service, scholar- ship, sisterhood and, above all, high ideals and standards that we will car- ry with us throughout our lifetimes. X g t Delta Gamma President Meg Dorough - ts, up--e.t., 5, 114' In oat V ' Q' Q it 232, '-1 K A 5 ff ' 2 , l, ,,,,, f it Q 1 if 4, z 4 T 1 mu tg: EM Deira. Front Row: Chris Biggs, Amy Morris, Lucky Erker, Krista Waggerman, Carole Durnal, Gail Kaltenrieder, Shari Dodd, Second Row: Laura White, Laura Carter, Laura Berkshire, janey Harper, jyll Boyd, Ann Bruun, Becky Mo- senthinj Third Row: Meg Dorough, Melinda Delta Gamma Kirk, Teri Steele, Glee Williams, Lorna Fisher, Tamila Garner, Shea Mann, Tracy Cornett, Fourth Row: jamie Townsend, Trisha Howell Suzanne jones, Vicki Westfall, julie Dorrough, Terri Fischer, Erika Buecker, Marcy Hampton, Annette Orr, Back Row: Cindy Woody, jenni- fer james, Michelle Voss, Viki Hendrix, Mi- chelle Elbrader, Sharon Sherwood, Lisa Kar- ecki, Sarah Diggdon, Kim Davis, Christi Taylor, Gail Curtis, Amy Amundson, Tracy Foley, Beth Wolking, Suzanne Gallagher, tphoto by: Char- lot Ras-Allard? PPA ALPH THET ' 'l f .4,, M :-1' :ffz-,av A -' .- fr L , at 1 It Kappa Alpha Theta President Diane Tomlinson Kappa Alpha Theta's spirit is shown through friendship, coopera- tion, and sisterhood. Theta is our home, where we can relax and be ourselves. In Theta we share the ac- tivities of college life: classes, study- ing, and intramurals. But Theta is more, it is an opportunity for leader- ship, growth, and learning. Theta wants us to develop our potential and strive to achieve our goals. Theta always encourages us to express our individuality. These strong indivi- duals form a very unified organiza- tion. The strength and love we find in Theta does not end in college, but continues as we take our places in the world. Theta is love, laughter, and unity for a lifetime. fiiifi T 'sl Theta Man: Don McKinney, Front Row: Cheryl Gravis, Annette Watkins, Kate Stowers, Lisa Goodrich, Melody Smith, Anne Berber- ich, Elizabeth Echols, Leslie Burcham, Stacey Steffan, Kate Freeman, Carrie England, Lee Craun, Cathy Colwellg Second Row: Pam Smith, Kim Sloan, Maureen Healy, Kate Wit- terholt, Tammy Crenshaw, Sandra Savage, Ro- byn Cowley, Marybeth Trotter, Diane Tom- linson, Maria Daniels, Michele Beaver, Chan- dler Gilliland, Third Row: Denise Raiche, jill Sisler, CeAnne thompson, Carolyn O'Brien, ludy Barton, Debbie Bartley, Chandra Holmes, Alice johnson, leannine Dunnegan, Cindy Na. -X , uftilggg aw .,, . fv' ' Haugen, Bernie Pottebaum, Patti Pezolt, Vicky Hintz, Back Row: Nancy Horine, Amy Bench, Kim Morgan, Terry Skinner, Kelly Lane, Karen Linch, Karen Geise, Nancy Hughes, Lisa Wil- son, Ann Renner. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Al- lardl Kappa Alpha Theta Peek At C-roeks 215 ,Lk N Q to The Alpha Phi's Ctop leftj hang loose at one of their functions. Suzi Proksa ltop righti delivers balloons around Campus. iphoto by: Chariot Ras-Al- lardl Nancy Amrien tabovcb hosts the Annual Dat- ing Game. iphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl 144 Greek Candids .V if yu- iii . wwe . sk . ,Q Alex Lintner lleftj tests his strength at the An- nual Car Bash, lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allard? The Kappa Sigs tbelowl and the Delta Gam- mas have a Country Club get-together, lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allard? Q .au-mt: i Q ues: l .. .. . .s ,ws -- ,... ts. .-s .s sas, .- - --- - Pam Paul and Laura Carter lleftl look for mar- bles in murky waters. lphoto by: Marshall ,Lindl Doug Kalmbach, Pat Connor, Bev Blaine, Tom Bennett, and David Bruner fabovel all wait for a signal to start the bed race. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allard? 145 Greek Candids A Peek At Greeks The Kapa Deltas ttop Ieftl sing for the Kappa Sigs at the Kappa Sig Olympics. tphoto by: Bryan Sanderlinl Kim Davis ttop rightl displays her winning routine for the Kappa Sig Olympics talent contest. tphoto by: Marshall Lindl Tim Reather, john Butts, and Chris Brown tabovel get tangled playing twister. Greek Candids i .M Terry Skinner lleftl rolls a keg for the Kappa Sig Olympics. lphoto by: Marshall Lindl Rick Hornack, Chris Haugen and Erika An- derson lbclovvh just monkeying around at the Lambda Chi house, lphoto by: Charlot Ras- Allardl Lk of VW 1 MCP ,fig ' if-iw ,M , 'L' ,, V V V V V ,VV if l VV M , V V QM V -,iw ,,., AV V ,,,, M, N, -- by -M , N A , , 'Y' 'H wr ,, My V l.,. 1 f ,. ' 'b w ' , Vi ffwAm0nli55ll -wwe yt. ft. .ff '-Y ff ,I f', .2 1 1 fa.. . .Z : 'PV i it , . V -Q ,i e - are ' .T yyyy EV! V , ,,.ly . ' tv if A :bm WV Y Z 2 Er V 3 P W f 'T'-..-1-'Q 'rf-1 an K -K.. ..........,M .T T V K we s '4 'i V E, f' A .2 , 4. t AMW-a,, xl ff 14-,L ' p -- Q1 , 'lt ff 'V , M V V. vi Q ,fx +5 if? 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W ff do lf A A 2 V MV X f Mfg 6, A 1 421 1 4 2, ,fi The Kappas lleftl work together on their yard The Pikes labovel and the Chi O's perform a decoration for homecoming. lphoto by: Greg skit for Greek Week. lphoto by: Chariot Ras- Rudersdorfl Allardl 147 Greek Candida A Peek At Greeks Rv Tammy Parsons ltop leftl holds on tight dur- ing the bed race which took place on sorority row, lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Laura Berkshire, Tiffany Bettis, and Lisa Kar- ecki ltop rightl watched as several men ex- hibited their strength at the Greek Week Car Bash. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Don McKinney, Stacey Walsworth, and Greg Boone pose as spectators at an intramural football game. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl The Chi O's lrighth were intramural football champions. lphoto by: Marshall Lindi Creek Candids we ,,,, F ff i 'M' 1 HK 2 Q! iggrgn lit., f Sufi' f - wi- f, 7 , Y W V. f ' , f I 4 Iwi, 6 , fff. : ffff , wfwmmwwimwwwwwf.we fyyv f f nf'f ,mv,,,,,W,m,, ,,,,, ,i,,,,,,,t,,,,MW PI KAPPA ALIYHA rf Quarterback Tom Meyer Cleftl lead the Kappa Sigs to the intramural Championships where they were defeated by Club Mabee. tphoto by: Marshall Lindl New wavers Margaret Gordon, Harry Clay, Mike Mahurin, and Steve Clay lbelowi, dressed appropriately for the Sigma Nu Devo Party. C000 Ed Killeen, Tom Kasper, and Cathy Faust labovel relive their childhood at the Kappa Alpha Baby Boom Party. The Pike house lleftb was formerly the univer- sity's athletic dorm. lphoto by: Marshall Lindl 'I49 Greek Candids Club Index The following organizations are currently part of the Student Association Student Activities Board. ACCOUNTING CLUB p. 173 Open to all students in accounting. Must have a 2.5 overall G.P.A. with a 2.5 G.P.A. in accounting courses. ALPHA EPSILON RHO p. 172 National Honorary Broadcasting Society. Must have required G.P.A. and be selected to join. ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY p. 136 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING p. 155 Only students enrolled in engineering with majors in petro- leum or chemical engineering. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION p. 171 Open to any student majoring in marketing. ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB p. 165 Open to persons interested in the science of Anthropology. ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COLLEGIANS p. 153 Open to all black students at T.U. CHI OMEGA SORORITY p. 137 CRIMINAL IUSTICE CLUB p. 166 Any student with an interest in criminal justice. DELTA DELTA DELTA SORORITY p. 138 DELTA GAMMA SORORITY p. 142 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES p. 174 Open to all students interested in Athletics and Christian ideals. FINANCE CLUB p. 156 Open to all students in finance. GERMAN CLUB p. 159 Any student, faculty, or staff member with an interest in German. GOLDEN GIRLS p. 160 Open to members of the Pom-Pon squad. INSIGHT MINISTRIES p. 168 Open to anyone who attends any of the small group Bible studies. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL p. 170 Composed of all social fraternities. IOHN MABEE HALL DORM GOVERNMENT p. 153 Open to all residents of Iohn Mabee Hall. KAPPA ALPHA ORDER p. 132 KAPPA ALPHA THETA SORORITY p. 143 KAPPA DELTA SORORITY p. 140 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SORORITY p. 141 KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY p. 130 KENDALLABRUM p. 176 Open to members of the yearbook staff - contact Editor. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRATERNITY p. 133 LOTTIE IANE MABEE HALL DORM GOVERNMENT p. 167 Open to all officers and wing representatives of Lottie lane Mabee Dorm. MANAGEMENT CLUB p. 174 Open to any student studying management. MORTAR BOARD p. 154 Senior honor society, must be selected on 3 areas - leader- ship, scholarship, and service. MU EPSILON DELTA p. 162 Open to all students majoring in health sciences with 45 hours completed with a 2.25 cumulative G.P.A. and 2.5 G.P.A. in health sciences. NATIONAL ART EDUCATION ASSOCIATION p. 160 Open to any student studying art education. PANHELLENIC p. 169 Composed of all National Panhellenic Conference Sororities. Pl KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY p. 130 Organizations Pl SIGMA ALPHA p. 156 National Political Science honor society. PSI CHI p. 167 National honor society for psychology majors. Must have completed 12 hours in psychology, majoring or minoring in psychology. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA p. 163 Music fraternity for women. SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY p. 134 SIGMA NU FRATERNITY p. 135 SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS p. 170 Open to any student majoring in Petroleum engineering. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION p. 164 Open to students in the College of Law who are in good standing. STUDENT NURSING ASSOCIATION p. 172 Open to all students majoring in Nursing. STUDENT SPEECH, HEARING, AND LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION p. 168 Open to any student majoring in or interested in speech pathology, audiology, or deaf education. TAU BETA PI p. 157 Open to all students majoring in engineering. TRI BETA p. 162 Honor society for biology students, must meet scholastic requirements. TWIN TOWERS DORM GOVERNMENT p. 154 Open to all residents of Twin Towers dorm. TU BUSINESSWOMEN p. 166 Open to all women enrolled in at least one business course. TULSA AMERICAN-LEBANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION p. 161 Open to any American or Lebanese student enrolled at T.U. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS p. 152 Open to members of the cheerleading squad. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS p. 159 Open to sophomores, juniors, and graduate students in jour- nalism or communications with a 2.0 cumulative G.P.A. WOMEN IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING p. 165 Open to any women enrolled in science or engineering or have an interest in these areas as a profession. The following organizations are active on campus but are not currently part of the Student Association Student Activities Board. COLLEGIAN p. 161 DELTA SIGMA PI p. 173 DELTA THETA PHI p. 163 Law fraternity. ETA KAPPA NU p. 157 Honor society for electrical engineers. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FOR BUSINESS COLLEGE p. 158 GEOSCIENCES CLUB p. 170 LATIN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION p. 169 PHI MU SORORITY p. 139 Poto cLuB p. 152 RUGBY CLUB p. 158 Open to any students. RUSSIAN CLUB p. 155 THIRD YEAR LAW p. 164 WESLEY FOUNDATION p. 175 SA Provides Areas of Involvement for Everyone In The Student Association is led by a group of students who have joined together to work to provide recrea- tion, educational, and entertaining activities for the TU community. SA provides areas of involvement for everyone at every level of responsi- bility. SA is comprised of 14 commit- tees ranging from popular films to special events. There is also Senate which is made up of representatives from each of the colleges. SA helps create a healthy environment by providing: leadership training, get togethers, an outlet from classes and work, and by providing quality edu- cation. SA Members lleftlz Front Row: Margaret Lowery, Cynthia Hess, Back Row: Becky Reid, Sharon Swan, Sharon Cotta, Richard Bohan tphoto by: Bryan Sanderlinl SA Members tbelowlz Front Row: Dennis Sweeney, Stan Back, Lance Sharp, Rob Mc- Donald, Terry lones, Brad Berkson, Anthony Duenner, Second Row: Ed Alizadeh, Laura Connor, lack Kueser, Frank deAlba, Darryl White, Stacey Walsworth, Cathy Colwell, Ann Webb, Back Row: Becky Reid, Sharon Swan lphoto by: Bryan Sanderlinl Student Association Polo Club Members Crightiz Mike jones, Tim Hein, Rob McDonald, Vince King, Rebecca Wilson, Sharon Cotta iphoto by: Mike Schengberj Cheerleaders ibelowiz Front Row: Pam Smith, Tisa Hunt, Kim Morgan, Stacey Walsworth, Christie Carmichael, Amy Wollenburgg Back Row: Steve Hoot, Kevin Chumley, Scott Car- michael, Mark Peterson, Scott Peterson, Bill Clauser iphoto by: Pat Barryi I Polo CIub!Cheerleaders ASSOCIATIO OF BLACKCOLLEGIA S Association of Black Collegians Officers fleftlz Cynthia Cannon, Toni Hagood, ludy 10- seph lphoto by: Marshall Lindl lohn Mabee Hall Government lbelowl: Front Row: Mike laworski, Geoff Norton, Scott Ben- son, Back Row: Rick Watson, Art Corcoran, Sean Paulson, Tommy Ramsey, Mike Phillips, David Thompson, joel Skorburg, Tom Buck- ley, lohn Klingenstein, Howard Klien lphoto by: Diane Abell IOHN MABEE HALL GOVERNM NT Association of Black Collegiansfjohn Mabee Hall Govepxgent WIN Twin Hall Government lrighti: Front Row: Holly Lawson, Tim Hein, Mary Fusco, Becca Wilson, Back Row: David Neaves, Laura Boedges, Brian Lageose iphoto by: loan Wil- liamsj Mortar Board lbelowi: Front Row: Kim Bailey, Kevin Ward, Debra Moore, Diane Tomlinson, loyce Cizek, Ginny Cremling, Barbara Martin, Second Row: Connie Kirkendall, Marna White, D' Ann Decker, Sharon Cotta, Anne Hayden, julie Thurman, Dennis Sweenyg Back Row: Nick Zafer, Barry Gaeddert, Dennis Ris- chel, Scott Cole, lay Hauser, Ron France iphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allard? ALL GOVERNMENT MORT R BOARD nl! 'QU '15 'IF' 'F' 13' Twin Hall GovernmentfMortar Board CHEMICAL ENCIINEE 15 .., RUSSIAN CLUB RINCI American Institute of Chemical Engineering Ileftjz Front Row: Richard Thompson, Mayank Parikh, Ray Iacobs, Rena Tleel, Nancy Dreyer, Ozgur Buyuktanir, Second Row: Saied Tousi- Ardakani, Alan Craig, Ziya Gurun, Yvonne Nutter, Susan Rehbein, Andrea Mansker, Third Row: David Pharis, Sam Yao, Albert An- gela, Stephen Prescott, Wallace Philoon, Back Row: Robert Fraser, Rick Payne, Alan Burkett, Chris Dorrow, Bruce Kleppe, Kelly Malone, Brian Bennett Iphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardb Russian Club lbelowl: Front Row: Annette Enochs, Susan Rehbein, Kim Myrick, Linda Lohrding, Back Row: David Gasperetti, Brian Porter, Paul Bowers, Clark Stevens, Anjie Roberts Iphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl ,,, Chemical EngineeringfRussian Club FINANCE CLU Finance Club lrightl: Front Row: Connie Bledsoe, Kelly McDaniel, Anne Hayden Back Row: Richard Cagley, Larry Wofford, Keith Preddy, Debra Moore, Cathy Lewis, lay lack- son, Mike loyce iphoto by: Kent Patterson? Pi Sigma Alpha Cbelowlz Fronl Row: lohn Betzler, Linda Lohrding, Kevin ward, Susan Tahernia, Sabrina Willis, Sally Holt Back Row: Bobby lo McCullough, james Unruh lphoto by: Bryan Sanderlinl Pl SIGMA ALPHA .ll .35 'l 56 Finance ClubfPi Sigma Alpha ETA KAPPA NU , IM., ,, , :Y ,Vg ,M wow n W, ' 391, . I , , M., ' ' Q' rm-,Tw Y WA A, ' ,V Mr .. sig.. ,,....,....,,, ..,.,,L W -,g..,...,,. ....,..:,... M 5 ,m.,,.-,W,,, . ,7 ,M .,.W,,.,e, .,, ,Mr Hfjljmwmt E - A ,QM -J K ,,, I 1,1 . I , 1 ,M.,.. M., , ,, my , ., , ,V www, .'f wk g., J... , TAU BETA Pl lleftl: Front Row: Nidal Sam- Eta Kappa Hu mur, lim Heinlein, Steve Broadway, Brett Hanson, Cheryl Breckenridge, Second Row: Chriswell Hut- Chaaban, David Hinn, Robert Williams, Steve Wenzl, Dan Stuart, Fred Powers, Back Row: Smith, Karen Kirit Roghelia, chens, Adnan Taylor, Andy Sleeper, Allan Erick Contag, Chris Fleming, Camille Nazy Kphoto by: jeff Cotnerl Tau Beta Pi ibelowlz Front Row: Richard Thompson, Alan Craig, Bill Schoen, Dan Sleeper, Second Row: Wallace Philoon, Sam Yao, Stephen Prescott, Robert Bodily, Andy Williams, Steven Broadway, Chip McElroy, Back Row: Tim Voss, Clark Brannin, Pat Ma- ley, Kenneth Weston, john Shadley, james Heinlein, Scott Skoog lphoto by: leff Cotnerj s.4,,.,,. 'S he 1 5, 8 Eta Kappa NufTau Beta Pi Rugby Club Irightli Front Row: Danny Kite, jeff Kite, Geir Hareland, Geir Saetherp Second Row: Tom Buckley, Karen Hanson, David Hinn, Cheryl Breckenridge, Nancy Kiper, Keith Kiper, jackie Ray, Al Hanchette, Back Row: Elaine Spears, Mark Wilkinson, lill White, Richard Stone, john Hutchinson, Lisa Eichhorst, Lisa Steedman, Philip Steedman, Windle Sublett Iphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfl Financial Management Association Cbelowl: Front Row: Anne Hayden, Debra Moore, Connie Bledsoe, Back Row: Dick Kern, Rich- ard Cagley, Robert Monroe Iphoto by: Kent Pattersonl RUGBY CLUB FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION Rugby CIubfFinanciaI Management Association GERMAN CLUB 1 WOME German Club tleftiz Front Row: Sabrina Law- son, Barbara Hyams, Kevin Ward, Second Row: Tod Bassham, Ricky Sommers, Back Row: Robert lung, Anita West, Mike Lawson, Scott Spaulding, Tod Sloan tphoto by: Mark Raskinb Women ln Communications tbelowlz Front Row: Karen Hoar, Tracy Foley, Susan Hunt, Linda Cobb-Reilly, Pat Koontz, Bernie Potte- baum, Karen Gibson, Beth Landholt, Susan Ta- hernia, Back Row: Kim Carter, lacquie Wil- liams, Nancy Lubker, Amy Bench, lane Hyde, Michelle Nario, Rene Giers tphoto by: Kent Patterson? N CGMMUNICATIONS Z x -X fn! German ClubfWomen In Communications RT EDUCATIO ASSOCIATIO Art Education Association lrightj: Front Row: jennifer Brown, Pat Abbott, janet Mehlhorn, Pam Hollmang Back Row: julie Rechtin, Tom Marrinson, Terry Chenoweth, Virgil Lampton, Amy Gaskill lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardj Golden Girls lbelowj: Front Row: Sandy Carter, Sherri Snowden, Renee Starnes, Lisa Pelzel, Back Row: Shelly McCullough, Kendra Bennet, Kelly Newman, Anna White lphoto by: Marshall Lindj Qi? GOLDEN GIRLS Q- urf kwlvf , ,iw 4 ,, ,gay l, igfkffa, af 1' me 1 1 A ,j F f ' 451: ..?aNer, Mi Wh ' 'msg 11,! '2?nz.7!r Art Education AssociationfGolden Girls , , x 3 V' U! 1,3641 COLLEGIAN Collegian tleftjz Front Row: David Bass, Mary Kay Gregory, Pat Koontzg Second Row: Mary Eavey, Kathi Mullins, Lisa Martin, Kim Chat- field, Norma Pierce, Back Row: joe Robert- son, Ray Leszcynski, Greg Adamson, john Oathout, Tod Barrett, Linda Barnickel lphoto by: jeff Cotnerl Lebanese Student Association tbelowtz Front Row: Sami Malaeb, Ziad Darwich, Camille Nazy, Hanna Mourad, Second Row: Nicolas Nseir, john Estephan, loseph Estephan, Was- sim Darwich, Ibrahim Al Samadj Back Row: Fadi Barbar, Elie Badr, Dori Doumani, Sateh lalaleddine fphoto by: Chariot Ras-Allardl LEBANESE STUDE T ASSOCIATIO 40' r ColIegianfLebanese Student Association MU EPSILON DELT Mu Epsilon Delta frightlz Front Row: Kristie Hanna, Ann Passmore, Cathi Earl, jamie Car- uthers, Connie Harryman, Rajesh Patel, Sec- ond Row: Mickey Unsell, Tim Emery, Robert Hernandez, Richard Reeder, Third Row: Tara Franks, Michele Beaver, Cliff Cox, David Chiles, Tony labbourg Back Row: Mark , Smothers, Mark McClure, leff Gibson, Grant Hixson, William Bryant, lay Hauser, Richard Hedlund lphoto by: Kent Pattersonl Tri Betaibelowlz Front Row: Nabeela Khan Dave Myers, Cheryl Cohenhour, Cathy Earl Andy Commer, Charles Moss, Back Row Tony jabbour, james Vial, William Bryant, Dennis Ritschel, Cliff Cox, Tim Emery, james Stewart, Michelle Beaver, Harrington Wells lphoto by: Bryan Sanderlinl TRI BETA T. ,V C 5 WW,amaWmmwm MwmwQm+,.W.mX ' g ,ssa C , WW NE a,...,.,.. : s ,v k N 162 Mu Epsilon DeltafTri Beta ,ff SIGMA ALPHA IOTA .aw L S 11 no 52,5 'ww 1 Wo? Sigma Slpha Iota lleftl: D'Ann Decker, Dixie Haley, Kim Morgan, julie Miller, Rebecca Wil- son, jane Vansickle tphoto by: Kent Pattersonl Delta Theta Phi lbelowlz Front Row: Rob Vincze, jan Hylton, Kay Van Schoyck, Rusty Anderson, Chris Daniel, Ollie Arbogast, Back Row: Greg Schnacke, Dennis Fries, Allen Litchfield, lack Brown, Andrew Karim, Dan Wess lphoto by: Chariot Ras-Allardl DELTA THET PHI .1 Sigma Alpha I0tafDelta Theta Phi STUDE T BAR ASSOCI TIO Student Bar Association Officers frightiz Kay Van Schoyck, Andrew Karim, Spencer Barasch lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Law Graduates lbelowjz Front Row: Rob Vincze, Ed Hartman, Dean Frank Walwer,. Rusty Anderson, Second Row: Norm Cool- ing, Kevin Buchanan, Matt Lipinski, Kay Van Schoyck, lan Hylton, Don McAdams, Tom Ba- ker, Allen Schatz, Allen Litchfield, Chris Dan- iel, Kim Stover, Bob Colangelog Third Row: Cathy Carstens, Spencer Barasch, Mark Farm- er, Paul Haller, Hank Coiner, Dennis Fries, Steve Rouse, Dick Gillingham, Andrew Karim, Dana Bowen, Doug Schmidt, lack Brown, Don Wess, Ollie Arbogast, MaryBeth Vasco, Back Row: Greg Schnacke, Marshall Stranburg, Richard Morrissette, Doug Dixon, Tim Sulli- van, lim Harrington lphoto by: Charlot Ras- Allardj AW GRADUATES Student Bar Association!Law Graduates WISE ll Women in Science And Engineering lleftbz Front Row: Peggy Volzp Second Row: Yvonne Nutter, Cindy Douglass, Catherine Staggs, Back Row: Cheryl Kennedy, Susan Rehbein- Trusell, Sherry Woodson, Karen ,Wright lphoto by: Kent Patterson! Anthropology Club Cbelowl: Front Row: Gar- rick Bailey, Mike Whalen, Dorothy Gaston, Samatha Mauderp Second Row: Charles Ca- venah, Eve Fingerettp Back Row: Jim Peoples, Sue Carr, Soongi Shin, Cheryl Smith, Monty Lindstrom, Cherie Haury, Tod Sloan, Sue Are- valo, Eeslie lennemann lphoto by: Cheryl Gra- visl ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB '-st Women In EngineeringfAnthropology Club CRIMINAL JUSTICE CLL Criminal lustice Club Irightb: Left Row: Terry V V Meyers, Maureen Lawler, Diana Behm, Barry Derryberryg Right Row: Kay Thorson, Pat En- gelmann, Eric Sadler Iphoto by: Kent Patter- ' . , V TU Businesswomen Officers Ibelowbz janet Ashe, Debra Moore, Cathy Lewis, judy Bar- ton, Anne Hayden, Warren Blank Iphoto by: Kent Pattersonl TU BUSINESSVVOMEN Criminal justice CIubfTU Businesswomen LOTTIE JA E GOVERNMENT PSI CHI . I Q . A 5 l it l t ts Lottie lane Mabee Government tleftlz Front Row: Kay Kostal, Sherry Ragsdale, Pam Pises, Kathleen Whitetreep Second Row: Sheri Smith, Cynthia Sims, Kristie Hanna, Back Row: Katherine Rivera, Teresa Vark, Karen Ross, Madeline Frick, Lori Holman lphoto by: Kent Pattersonj Psi Chi lbelowbz Front Row: Karen Ellisor, Thomas Kittell, Teresa Petersen, Renee Mi- chalopulos, Gary Nelson, Back Row: Sabrina Tiger, Eric Sadler, Robert Vore, Vince Bryan lphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfj I it t .ss at Lottie lane GovernmentfPsi Chi INSIGHT MINISTRIES Insight Ministries Irightlz Front Row: Velda Crawford, Kerri Mack, Bob Kennedy, Janet Marie Rogers, Terry limenez, Hector Castidlo, Second Row: Mark Barstow, Audrey Allen, Mary Livingston, Myron Netterland, Kerry McGinn, Gary Good, Terri Runnels, Allison Harper, lamey Ferguson, Ann McCoy, jerry McCoy, Back Row: Bill Collier, Andy Dillen- beck, Ed Cook Iphoto by: Mark Adkinsonl Student Speech and Hearing Association Ibe- lowl: Front Row: Lucy Whitlow, Shawn Wel- ton, Denise Hernandez, Cheryl Mauldin, Ei- Ieen Dwyer, Second Row: Leonda C-age, Car- ol Walters, Colleen Langer, Sandra Shea, Lisa Carroll, Susan Hill, Back Row: Diane Fager, Mary Fell, Judy Ashbaugh Iphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl --,, ' 1- Kg' A .. 1 if ff STUDENT SPEECH AND HEAR! G ASSOC fm Insight MinistriesfStudent Speech and Hearing Assoc. LATIN AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOC. ff'-r L, f 4 , I . f Mu f W QM Wm 4. M W 5 , It N, 8 .MW lv 'K ANHELLENIC Latin American Student Assoc. lleftl: Front Row: Armando Acosta, Nelson Ney, Gustavo Barillas, Guillermo Gonzales, Carlos Palacios, Aminta Silva, Second Row: Fernando Salinas, Mariza Cesar, Alejandro Gonzalez, Denise Hernandez, Ana Cecilia Ortiz, Third Row: Pe- dro Lugo, Guido Acuna, Maria Eugenia Ra- qunel, Vivian Camacho, Mirian Arriola, Patri- cia Perez, Robert Centellap Fourth Row: Juan lose Eguizabal, Victor Garcia, Pedro Loaiza, Charles Ney, Maria Carlota Palacois, Denis Leon, Arturo Fermin, Kristine Vanagsg Back Row: Raul Fernandez, Gustavo Alvarez, juan Carlos Cortes, julio Aguilar, Rafael Pietroan- toni, ivan Breck lphoto by: Diane Abell Panhellenic tbelowlz Front Row: Alison McLaughlin, Laura Connor, Bernie Potte- baum, Kim Bailey, Back Row: Vickie Hintz, Connie Kirkendall, lulie Butts, Lisa Karecki, jane Brechin, Sandy Thornton, Sharon Oler, Karen Nolkemper, Melinda Asquith, Beth Lit- zinger lphoto by: Diane Abell 'GQ x-m.....,wf' K Latin American Student AssocfPanhellenic I Society of Petroleum Engineers Krightlz Cloclcwise From Top: Mike Mahurin, jeff McDougall, Steve Haden, Mike Heinz, john Jolley, Missy Blank, Peggy Volz, Mary Jenne- mann, Doug York, Cindy Douglas, Paul Gluth, Steve Claus, Bob Gavigan, Gigi Myung, Rick Rohr, Tamara Travis, Kevin Thompson, Staale Romunstad, Tim Voss fphoto by: Kent Patter- sonl Society of Geosciences ibelowl: Front Row: Kris Erickson, Mary lennemann, Denise Cope, Leslie lennemann, Mary Bonnin, Bruce Day, Bryan Tapp, Bruce McPherson, Ed Douze, Steve Lee, Tim Whittaker, Maria Daniels, Matt More, Back Row: Bill Barnes, Vishnu Rangan- athan, Mark Sovich iphoto by: Kent Patterson! SOCIETY OF GEOSCIENCES Society of Petroleum EngineersfSociety of Geosciences INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL AMERICAN nwmmmmmwmm Interfraternity Council fleftjz Front Row: Howard Carpenter, Tim Epps, Pat Boyle, Greg Walker, Marcos Archuleta, Mike Sowden, Dean james Vander Lind, Back Row: Dave Kreitman, john Stifler, Hans Huber, Kelly Goodsel, Al Hanchette, Ed Alizadeh, Steve Ebeling tphoto by: jeff Cotnerj American Marketing Assoc. tbelowj: Front Row: Valerie Webb, Dick Kern, Bruce Chu- coski, Dr. Philip Cooperg Second Row: Chuck North, Steve Soloman, Cathy Rainey, Larry Glander, Drew Lindsley, Kim Chatfield, Diane Smith, Back Row: Mike Zeloski, Alvin Rob- erts, Keith Meisenheimer, julie Thurman tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardj MARKETING ASSOC. TU H, Q! WW 33 33 I M. ,V . .mg , G 'mugs 4 Wm M 'WM 1' t Interfraternity Council!American Marketing Assoc ALPHA EPSILO RHO Alpha Epsilon Rho lRight7: Front Row: Susan Cain, Antonio Bracksieck, Susan Tahernia, Rit- chie Works, Kyle Turner, Back Row: Shelia Dunn, Virginia Hill, Margaret Herrman, Brian Lageose, Tina Kyle, Lu Frew, Standing: Ed- ward Dumit lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Student Nursing Assoc. fbelowl: Front Row: Hope Heisler, Polly Brixey, Ginny Creveling, Kary Hall, Irene Pappas, Peggy Kyle, loyce Furrow, Nga Vuong, Second Row: Barbara Mayes, Mary Cunningham, Karin Roepel, Lily Olson, Carol Orr, Patty Atkins, Terri Tuck, Darla Bohannan, Nancy Brewster, Kristi Llewellyn, Back Row: Lisa Hill, Tracy Meyers, Ruth Holderman, Sylvia Kerr, Patti Sage, Ka- ren Dewey lphoto by: Diane Abell STUDENT NURSING ASSOC 'E 91PH22,tskf Qs- X . A S? 1 garxs geese we we Egg 1 A A SWL 'aw ss l t aaa 5 1 Q 'www Emilie? Alpha Epsilon RhofStudent Nursing Assoc DELTA SIGMA Pl Della Sigma Pi lleftjz Front Row: Kent Craw- ley, janet Ashe, Eileen O'TooIe, Debra Moore, Vickie Hintz, Sherri Snowden, Kendra Ben- net, Donna Weinkauf, Second Row: Rob Mc- Donald, Kim Ryan, Andrea Luckett, Lori Boh- nenkamp, Bob Bixler, Karen Chinshue, Con- rad jackson, Third Row: Mark Rogers, Laura Peterson, Drew Lindsley, Rebecca Wilson, Back Row: Leo Curva, Coleman McDonough, Kevin Chumley, Robert Wagner lnhoto by: Kent Pattersonj Accounting Club lbelowj: Fronl Row: Pam Paganis, john Done, Stephanie Stegman, Dr. Clifford Hutton, Emile Priestley, Barbara Krone, janice Weeks, Second Row: Debra Moore, Dr. john Harris, Mary Ann Paden, Tim Hein, Rich johnson, Back Row: Steve Solo- mon, Dr. Don Vickey, Dr. Hans johnson, Dr. Pat Hennessee, Karen Baker, Dennis Hudson lphoto by: Diane Abelj ACCOUNTING CLU awffif Delta Sigma PifAccounting Club M NAGEMENT CLUB Management Club tRightj: Front Row: Ken- neth Lovell, Lori Green, Charisse Yeldell, Ei- leen O'Toole, Chima Nwaokeleme, Gilda Knigge, Hussein Shobokshi, Back Row: Bob johns, Donna Weinkauf, Frank Ecllers Cphoto by: Diane Abelj Fellowship of Christian Athletes tbelowj: Front Row: Doug Elliot, Melissa Hamilton, jennifer Ward, Becky Blunk, Diane Dickman, jody Rosenthal, Tammy Welborn, Kim Gard- ner, Cheryl Gravis, Carol Spears, Second Row: Patty Atkins, Sharon Swan, Matt Miller, Chad Craig, Kevin Harlan, Kevin Andrews, Trey Schwab, Rick Cipolla, Ken johnson, Della johnson, Tim Emery, Emily Palir, Kathy Bren- nan, Lora Noecker, jan Thornborsong Third Row: Randy Lewis, jane Keil, Sandy Proksa, Leigh Keil, Melody Smith, Tammy Crenshaw, Richard Adams, Doug Richardson, john Brown, Brent Dennis, Scott Estes, Fourth Row: Scott johnson, Laura Dial, Kim Chivers, Crystal Lehman, Alison McGlaughlin, Nancy Hughes, Karen Giese, Bernie Pottebaum, Lisa Wilson, Cathy Colwell, Yvonne Sutterfield, Christine Constable, Shelley Snow, Gail Rogler, Roger Taylor, Melissa Froman, Amy Mills, Back Row: David Churchill, Marcia Abbott, Beth Klador, julie Butts, Chris Haugen, Stacy Spivey, Denise Raiche, Steve Gage, Doug Olienyk, Bill Mar- koich, Tom Kasper, Ronnie Kelly, Scott Swalls, Chris Dorrow, Greg Thomas, Greg Kiser, Donnie Dee, Laura Anthony lphoto by: Mark Adkinsonj Management ClubfFellowship of Christian Athletes TUCHI TUCHI lleftj: Front Row: Holly Neil, Emily Pa- Iikg Second Row: Wendy Krull, Paige Hora, Dena Halverson, jean Dykstra, Back Row: jack Foreman, Annette Thompson, Lora Noecker, Denise Rideout lphoto by: Kathy jasperj Wesley Foundation lbelowj: Front Row: Mary Arras, Second Row: Mary Ann Mattox, Kate Berkey, Donna Humel, Leslie Myers, james Hardin, Curt Arnold, Third Row: Kathleen Whitetree, jeremy Lowery, Robyn Raboy, john McMullen, Rich Spartan, Kevin Calcote, Cindy jackson, Fourth Row: Robby Smith, Greg Griebenow, Dawn Gesell, Mike Larimer, jackie Mitchell, Harry Budihardjo, David Remington, Sandy Roll, Paul Strickland, Mat- thew Spears, Kevin Whear, jolene Pitts, Greg Spears, Fifth Row: Cheryl Gravis, Carol Spears, Kirk jordan, Debbie Roberts, jane Dorsey, Patty Anduss, Laura Dial, Carla Brown, Kelli Brown, jan Thorbjornsen, joan Spears, Nathan Spears, Matt Theisp Back Row: Ryan jones, john Baer, Mark McCullen, Alvin Rob- erts, Art Corcoran, Mike Scroggins, Charles Spears lphoto by: Mark Adkinsonj WESLEY FOUNDATION TUCHIfWesley KE Kendallabrum Staff lrightl: Sitting: Angie Meeks, Standing: Kelli Brown, Lori Fisk, joe Robertson, Charlot Ras-Allard Cphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfl National Education Association lbelowlz Kelly Dorris, David Stone, Amy Corbridge, lon Boyne, Amy Cooperider, Ann Rudy, Ann Webb, Nancy Amrien, Suzanne jones. lphoto by: Kathy lasperl NATIONAL EDUCATIO ASSOC. KendallabrumfNational Education Association bw , Rm Unicyclist Kathy Mueller ilefth performs dur- ing homecoming festivities. fphoto by: Mar- shall Lind? Cheerleaders Amy Wollenburg and Bill Clauser ibelowi perform for TU fans in Skelly Stadium. fphoto by: Chariot Ras-Allard! This fall, members of ROTC ibottom photol participated in a field training exercise in or- der to learn patrolling techniques. 5 iii T is S' ' e T ti, K I .tg SA 1 'ts' 4' , 1 Q QF ' 5 'ts s 7 gi Sf: as T xl ,S 5 S t 1 1 ii! in A g gf K Q f ii T, ,- ht' A 'W stag -, g s N e N.,-as 55 fm 2- 5. A LookrAt Clubs l ide l r 5 jaw hh I The Catholic Cruiser labove leftl speeds to victory in the bed race. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Renee Starnes and Lisa Pelzel labove rightl of the Golden Girls perform at halftime during a football game. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Mike Phillips labovel, alias Santa Claus, takes calls for the North Pole. fphoto by: Greg Ru- dersdorfl 'l 78 Club Candids A.T.U. trumpet player tleftj marches during a halftime show. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allard? Members of Mortar Board ibelowl marfh in the Homecoming People Parade. fphoto by: Diane Abell Steve Hoot Klefti leads cheers at the OSU-TU football game. fphoto by: Marshall Lind.J Geir Smaaskiaer taboveb eats his way to victo- ry in the First Annual Pie Eating Contest. tphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfj Club Candids Pt Look AY Ciiilos- it f' ,fi , Noahx Geoff Norton, Rick Watson, and lerri Harris The University Chorale irightl practices for iabovel work on their yard decoration for their Requiem. iphoto by: Chariot Ras-Allardl homecoming., Kphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfj 'I 80 Club Candids A band member tbelowj warms up for a per- The Viking Club ileftl shows their spirit at a formance at Skelly Stadium. lphoto by: Mar- TU football ga me. tphoto by: Marshall Lindl shall Lindl 'N Kathleen Whitetree tabovel at a harvest party given by the Wesley Foundation. Cphoto by: Mark Adkinsonl 181 Club Candids 182 Sports SPORTS he images accompanying the athletic battles become the memory's definition of TU sports once the stadium lights have dimmed. Fans leaving Skelly Stadium remember that well-thrown pass spiraling into the end zone, that stinging tackle that knocked the football loose. The Assembly Center recalls images of 20-foot jump shots arching through the hoop, and rim-shaking slams. Shining gold helmets, polka dots, red and black flags - that's sports at TU. But there's more. Few people ever see the other, less glorious side of TU sports. The games are only the finished product of long hours of grueling, and often painful practices, where players try to refine the skills they display on the field. Yet, these athletes are students too. Few can ever imagine a football or basketball play- er spending long, tedious hours in the library. Like any other student, however, they have to study too. But take a look and see for yourself. At TU, there's always more than meets the eye. Anthony Fobbs iopposite pagej contem- plates a crucial free throw. fphoto by: Mar- shall Lindl Defenders Tom Baldwin 1905, Cliff Abbott 6573, Bobby Daniels 4851, and the Hurricane football team ttop photol stacked up their Missouri Valley competition. fphoto by: Mark Adkinsonl Bobby Ryan fleftl and Perry Senko fright, center photol demonstrates soccer skills during homecoming festivities. fphoto by: Marshall Lindl Ann Webb fbottom photol releases inner tension through intramural tennis. fphoto by: Marshall Lindl Sports Editor: loe Robertson 184 Football 'Ai ,A Q M 4 J' 1 Q 4 'M' if g r l VV uni ,My 'K W ,Y l x im. , H., V amz MICH EL GUNTERZ an all-time leader ith less than a minute left in the season finale, Michael Gunter took the football and blasted into the line on fourth down. Twenty thousand anxious fans watched as he was overwhelmed and dropped to the turf short of the needed first down by West Texas State defenders who then celebrat- ed before a silent crowd. Had TU been defeated? No. The Hurricane led 31-16 and the out- come had been decided earlier in the game, but at the moment that didn't seem to matter. Gunter began the game needing 156 yards to pass West Texas alum- nus Bo Robinson as the all-time Mis- souri Valley rushing leader. He car- ried the football a school-record 42 times in pursuit of his goal, banging relentlessly into a West Texas de- fense that was determined to keep that rushing record part of the Buffa- loes' history. Gunter was stopped six yards short. The chilling disappointment of the failed fourth down run was quickly dispelled. As Gunter lifted his weary body off of Skelly's floor following that final run as a Hurricane, the crowd recognized his heroic effort with a standing ovation. They wereapplauding a four-year career in which Gunter gained 3,536 yards, making him TU's all-time lead- ing rusher. Gunter always wanted to be a runningback, defying doctors who said he couldn't, and coaches who said he shouldn't. The doctors' pessimism greeted Gunter at birth when his feet were bent up flat against his shins. He would probably walk with a limp, they warned his parents. He would never run. With persistent care, the Gunters rubbed his feet while they cradled him, gradually working them down. Long before he entered high school, Gunter was running and excelling in sports. However, his high school coaches wanted him to play in the defensive lcontinued next pagei W ,, im V, 1, VHWVWV4Mg,,5Vi,, ' 3 1 , , 'MW A , , ' f ' ml 1 V ,i -' 23 fl J, TU supporters tleftl issue a hurricane warning in Arkansas. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allard, in set by: Marshall Lindl iw f More than ten thousand feet, nearly two miles, or 3,356 yards - that's how far Gunter carried the football for TU. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl 185 Football 1 86 Football The Hurricane celebrates a TD reception against Oklahoma by john Green 183, belowj as TU scares the Sooners with three late TD's before bowing 28-18. lphoto by: Marshall Lindl SME ,..a. K . WW? gun'-ink GUNTER: icontinued from page 185j backfield, and many of the college recruiters had the same plans. john Cooper and TU offered Gunter a shot at runningback, and 3,536 yards later, it's clear he made good of the opportunity. The win over West Texas may have been tarnished somewhat by Gunter's near miss, but it still locked up the Hurricane's fourth consecu- tive Missouri Valley championship. It was the sixth straight winning season for coach john Cooper. With only three offensive starters returning for the '83 season, many observers felt this would be a re- building year for the Hurricane. But TU rebounded from tough losses to the universities of Arkansas, Oklaho- ma, and Oklahoma State to roll through the conference schedule undefeated, while pounding the Arkansas quarterback Brad Taylor tleftj dis- penses with the football before being sub- dued by Timmy Gibbs f23j, Mike Williams f94j, and james Dunlap l93j. lphoto by: Charlot Ras- Allardj .W g s 'W V all-time leader Southwest Conference's Texas Tech Red Raiders 59-20 on their home field. fall Reserve quarterback William Oliver tleftl is protected by the offense line that powered TU's nationally ranked rushing attack, lleft to right? David Smith, Tony Leapheart, David Pearson tall-MVCJ, Iohn Kasperski tall-MVCJ, Rod Patten tall-MVCJ, and David Hersey. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl After a 10-1 season a year ago, head coach lohn Cooper lbelowl turned down coaching offers from the University of Kansas, Tulane, and North Carolina State, among others, to return for a seventh year of directing TU ath- letics. lphoto by: Marshall Lindl Wx. 3 P 5 -af 7 it -vs l . 9 I s is 5 Gunter lleftl was invited to play in several post-season all-star games and was named the Missouri Valley Offensive Player of the Year. lphoto by: Mark Adkinsonl Freshman quarterback Steve Gage tabovel, the Conference Newcomer of the Year, fakes to Bobby Booker who scored eight touch- downs during the season in only 33 carries while subbing for Gunter. Cphoto by: Marshall Lindl 187 Football 'l!8glI Assistant coach lay Cain lbelowl doffs the headset to drill the Hurricane defense that was lead by All-MVC linebacker Cliff Abbott 157, righth, who recorded 118 tackles. lphotos by: Marshall Lind and Greg Rudersdorfl . as jf L F ls. ! sss Wie' m Mark Mask 1953 and Byron jones i977 corral the Cowboys' Shawn jones laboveh in Still- water where TU's defense played well in a 9-0 loss. lphoto by: Marshall Lindl Nate Harris, shown snaring one of his team- Ieading five interceptions Ileftl, rests beside Timmy Gibbs Ibelowj. Gibbs picked off three passes, and the Hurricane totaled 24 as a team to finish second in the nation in interceptions for the third consecutive season. Iphotos by: Greg Rudersdorf and Charlot Ras-Allardj W. 5 Wx K . s .view TU OPP 34 SAN DIEGO ST 9 14 At Arkansas 17 26 NW LOUISIANA ST19 18 At Oklahoma 28 0 At Oklahoma St 9 24 NEW MEXICO ST 10 39 ILLINOIS ST 25 59 At Texas Tech 20 30 WITCHITA ST 19 22 At Drake 13 31 WEST TEXAS ST 16 I Brian Bruner Ileftl and the Hurricane chased the Razorbacks up to the final gun, but the Hogs escaped in a 17-14 thriller. Iphoto by: Chariot Ras-AIIardI 383 'l 90 Football Trainer-turned-kicker Iason Staurovsky with holder Scott Brown lrightl tied the MVC re- cord with four field goals against Northwes- tern Louisiana State. Staurovsky fell six short of Stu Crum's MVC record of 67 consecutive extra points. tphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfl Brent Dennis tbelowl doubled as a punt re- turner finishing his career with 75 returns for a school-record 750 yards. ,, A i,., , ,,,, W 5 iit Zvvv . ,.t,, 'Z V l l 1 -W - 2.-.L ,. . N - 1:,. - A , L,N. t .,. ,Q -t ,.:t - t.,, as -., Q at u -s- r 1 -- il: E .Q I 'i . fs . at .tl N ,s . X. tw: -.: 1- . T -' lf' W an , ,tL. X ix Hurricane cheerleaders followed their team throughout the Midwest chanting T!U! fclap, clapl T!U! lclap, clapl T!U! Kclap, claplf' tphoto by: Marshall Lindl Oklahoma scored 28 points early, but the swarming TU defense trightj shut out the Sooners the rest of the way. All-MVC tackle Tom Baldwin leads this assault. tphoto by: Marshall Lindl 'Q He is only a freshman, but Steve Gage lfar left! is already a hero with Hurricane fans. tphoto by: Mark Adkinsoni Fullback Brett White tnear leftl returned for a healthy senior Campaign, gaining 397 yards after missing most of 1982 with injuries. White wae TUE leading rusher in 1981 with 740 yards. tphoto by: Mark Adkinsoni 1 9 1 Football 5. University Honor Scholar Chris Haugan fbe- lowl totalled two goals and six assists in '83 to close out four seasons with the Hurricane. lphoto by: Marshall Lindl As the seniors were finishing up, the fresh- men were moving in. First-year midfielder Steve Kassen 112, rightl boots in one of his team-leading 'I0 goals, lphoto by: Greg Ru- dersdorfl 392 Defender Kirk Waits tabove, sliding beneath an opposing playerl and midfielder Byron Lind frightl were two more four-year seniors who endured the growing pains of a fledgling program to lead TU into the thick of Division I Competition. lphotos by: Gred Rudersdorf and Marshall Lindl Huynh Hong Kong Bui Kopposite pagel gasps for a moment during his senior year in which he added four goals and eight assists to his team-leading career totals. lphoto by1Charlot Ras-Allardl Seniors Build Firm Foundation ei i g I 7 if Q 1, s S 5 hen senior Huynh Bui en- rolled at TU in the fall of '79, he planned to expand on his brilliant soccer career by excelling on the collegiate level. He had the talent, the savvy, and the enthusi- asm. What he lacked was a soccer team. Tulsa did not offer varsity soccer at that time, but Bui chose to postpone his athletic aspirations to pursue a degree in engineering. In the spring of '80, the TU Athle- tic Department was restructuring its program to adjust to changing NCAA Division I standards. New var- sity sports were needed, andthe ad- ministration let the student body de- cide by vote what sports would be added. I ran around telling people to fill in for soccer, Bui recalled. His cam- paign was vigorous, and successful. In the fall of '80, TU unveiled its first varsity soccer team. Four years later, at the end of the '83 season, Bui closed out his TU ca- reer as the Hurricane's all-time lead- ing scorer with 33 goals. Bui, along with Chris Haugan, Byron Lind, and Kirk Waits, represent TU's first class of four-year seniors. Those four soccer pioneers are the cornerstone on which coach Walter Schnoor has already built an estab- lished Division I program. After rolling up a 35-15-4 record during the first three years, TU stum- bled through its first losing season, 10-11, in '83, However, the ambi- tious Hurricane had taken on an im- pressive slate of opponents. Sixteen of TU's 21 opponents were in Divi- sion I, and several of them were highly ranked. The increasing quality of the Hur- ricane's schedule demonstrates the long strides the program has taken in its short history. In '83, TU played the type of schedule that can bring the Hurricane Top-20 recognition, if the team wins. The anticipation of such recogni- tion was fueled this season by the performance of the best freshman class in the school's history. Steve Kassen led TU in scoring with ten goals in his first year of collegiate ball. 193 lunior midfielder Doug Kalmbach KZ, tar rightj converges with Bui to head the ball back toward the oppositionfs goal. Cphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfl As seen through the goalie's net frightj, junior forward Perry Senko takes a shot-on-goal, Senko, TU's leading scorer in '82, added six goals and eight assists in '83, Kphoto by: Marshall Lindl Gritty defender Gary Buffini, recuperating on the sideline Kbelowl, arose to anchor the TU defense as a junior. lphoto by: Marshall Lindl 394 HH ,ff ,, W , ' 5 . Q' lunior goalkeeper G. Guerrieri fabovel re- corded 81 saves and four shutouts in 14 games of guarding the Hurricane goal. Kphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl K. . , .ww t. 'T was Jim 1 ii nf' in TU OPP 2 Missouri-St. Louis 1 1 Rolla Univ 3 2 NE OKLAHOMA ST 0 1 NE LOUISIANA 2 0 AVILA COLLEGE 1 6 TX CHRISTIAN COLL 0 4 SW MISSOURI ST 1 2 BETHANY NAZERENE 0 1 North Texas St 4 1 Texas Christian 2 2 Houston Baptist 3 6 REGIS COLL-DENVER 0 MIDWESTERN ST ITU wins by forfeitb 0 Evansville 1 1 St. Louis 4 0 Marquette 1 2 SW MISSOURI ST 0 1 NE Louisiana St 4 1 CREIGHTON 4 1 SE MISSOURI ST 0 2 SW Missouri St 1 lhome games all capsl 'M .1 'W 1 , ll fl With one solid season completed lfour goals In an up moment during an up-and-down two assistsl Rex Rayfield lleftl is one of several season, labovel Bui, Kalmbach, and Buffinl talented freshmen on TU s roster lphoto by celebrate a goal. lphoto by: Marshall Lindl Front Row: Therese Clement, Rachelle Holm lcaptainl, Diane McCarthy, Lisa Zabielski, Sharon Beemer, Back Row: Nick Ditolla Cassis- tant coachl, Mary Nolan, Anjie Roberts, Sandi Skov, Liz Maday, Tom Cairns fhead coachl, tphoto by: joe Robertson? Senior Sharon Beemer fright? rests for a mo- ment during an exhausting season. Sharon plans to pursue a Career in petroleum engi- neering after graduation. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl 30 W..,WM '-M, Jig s L ww,,,wu1m,.,, 15 5 L Qui Zl During action in the Golden Hurricane Invita- tional Tournament labovel, Rachelle Holm sets Diane McCarthy for a spike. tphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfl Liz Maday lrightl slams another spike - this one seen from the opponent's view. fphoto by: Mark Adlcinsonl Volleyball 3,7 ,, , ,,,, A , , '-,,. x QW : ,w if ' li 'PES ,MF W -nw Season By Ray Leszcynski hen a team enters a match- play situation with only one or two substitutes, its chances are limited from the start. TU's volleyball team found just how undesirable the situation can be when its roster was trimmed to eight players early in the 1983 season. One senior, one junior, four soph- omores and two freshmen endured a 47-game schedule and finished the year at 14-33. The eight athletes of- ten played despite being tired or in- jured, and it was an accomplishment for TU to even finish a season in which the team played perhaps its toughest schedule ever. As the only senior on a weary and somewhat inexperienced team, Sharon Beemer often provided the leadership and stability to keep the women together. We couldn't have done it without Sharon, said sopho- more setter and captain Rachelle Holm. ln addition to Beemer, two-year starters Holm, Diane McCarthy and Liz Maday were often required to play every point during weekend tournaments. Often, these tourna- ments included long road trips fthe team traveled as far as Memphis, Tenn.J and five matches per week- end. Considering the fact that each match consists of three to five games and up to 100 points, it is easy to see why the Hurricane women were for- tunate in even finishing the season. On campus, however, the team was always at its best. Coach Tom Cairns, himself a math teacher, is proud of the fact that his group of petroleum engineering, manage- ment information systems and com- puter science majors put together perhaps the highest grade-point average of any team on campus. The Hurricane prepares for battle ltop, leftl with Liz Maday and Diane McCarthy in the foreground, and Therese Clement and Sandi Skov behind. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Beemer and McCarthy watch as Anjie Rob- erts lleftl slams in another point for TU. lphoto by: Mark Adkinsonl Volleyball Jf?8 Senior Tammy Welborn fright? finished her college Career as the fifth-ranked amateur in li the United States. iphoto by: Greg Ruders- rss! .'-i dorfl lunior Neale jenkins tbelowj works on his sand-trap stroke. Cphoto by: Kirk jordan? WWW lj? , a ,, V IQ - V ' 15, ff ,1 , - - K ,f ,, sf - ,r , . f -'Q 4. , f I ' fr 4 ' ' '-W ' 4 t o pf 4 I QW, ,,,,,.7 'f 22 ff' , w', W'f w 7 'f Miki' It viarihdpnr br 1 H'Lmx'?'3.7 , L f ' t g V 4 Q. 'q -'-6 gilwgf lil, .1 ,?'? rJr4 wff1i'f 3' - A W vias, ,,'y..x,V3,,8g'4q,Z-.gm ,f 1 ,, 4 fl V, . M3 ww 3- ow, , , if -' v 4 Al 1,1 , The dominant team in women's golf tabovel, Nancy Callan, Adele Lukken, and Tammy Jody Rosenthal, Holley Morris, Diane Dick- Welborn. iphoto by: Steve Cranel man, Coach Dale McNamara, Kim Gardner, 35 U Continues Dominance By Bryan Reusser ominance in sports is usually measured by the win-loss re- cord of any particular team. Should this hold true in the colle- giate women's golf world, then the TU women's program must be con- sidered dominant. The team finished first or tied for first in all four tournaments entered, a feat not easily accomplished as TU faced the top-10 teams at almost ev- ery event. Head Coach Dale McNamara con- tinued to keep TU's team at the top of the golf world, blending older tal- ent with an influx of new faces which should keep Tulsa on top in future years. The team relied on junior lody Rosenthal and senior Tammy Wel- born for leadership and exceptional talent. Rosenthal, the second ranked amateur in America, finished in the top five in every tournament but one. Welborn, ranked fifth in Amer- icontinued on page 2003 T l if Chris Coffin tleftl ventures onto a frozen lunior lody Rosenthal tabovel was TU's best pond to play it Where it lays, qphom byg Kirk and the second-ranked amateur in the United jordanj States. Cphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfl 199 Go 390 Dominance tcontinued from page 199l ica, completed her college career which spanned two national cham- pionships and one runner-up finish. The new talent included transfer Adele Lukken, a native Tulsan, from Southern Methodist University, and freshman Kim Gardner from Paris, France. Both women contributed top-10 finishes on five different oc- sions. Sophomore Diane Dickman rounded out the varsity squad, which competed for its fourth na- tional championship in five years, during the spring in 1984. The final two members of the squad, Holley Morris and Nancy Cal- lan, continued to press the number one squad in qualifying, as the TU women stayed in the dominant spot in women's collegiate golf. The University of Tulsa men's golf team enjoyed success during the 1983 fall season, as the Golden Hur- ricane, the 1982 Missouri Valley champs, continued to build the pro- gram under the direction of head coach Don Zimmerman. The team played a schedule of three tournaments during both the fall and spring seasons. TU won the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Fall Invitational, as the Hurricane de- feated the host school and eight oth- er schools from the area. Tulsa's Gary McDonald, a senior from Bartlesville, took medalist hon- ors at the tournament after winning a sudden death playoff. TU also com- peted at the Rebel Collegiate classic in Las Vegas and the All-College Classic in Oklahoma City, finishing 12th and eighth respectively. TU alumnus Fred Powers ttop rightl returned to the men's golf program as an assistant coach. tphoto by: Kirk jordanl The Hurricane's No. 1 women's team frighti, at publication time, had finished first, or tied for first, in every tournament entered in the '83-'84 season. tphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfj E. a, f?3..ws 4 , 1 S WW' 391 I 'K . , , , 4 , A 'A M v 1, I all A . 7. ll'5 Tw, I , '7' i Q al Senior Gary McDonald lleftl was a winner in sudden death in Little Rock, Ark. fphoto by: Kirk lordanl Adele Lukken fbelowl returned home when she transferred to TU from Southern Meth- odist University. fphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfl 'Hs '56 ? 14? Sophomore Diane Dickman tleftl fphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfl The TU men's golf team fabovel pictured left to right: Neale jenkins, Chris Coffin, leff Mor- 5 yi' l gan, assistant coach Fred Powers, and Gary McDonald. Noi pictured: head coach Don Zimmerman, Kevin Purcell, john Amis, and David Pfeil. lphoto by: Kirk lordanl 291, goz The men's tennis team lbelowl pictured: Coach Scott Thielke, Richard Alexander, Neil Rich Alexander irightl may try this shot dur- Smith, Barry Mills, and Pat Conner. Not pic- ing competition someday. He's only a fresh- tured: Tim Thompson, David Sanders, Bob man, so he has time to perfect it. iphotos by: Sweeny, and Bob Kresse. Charlot Ras- Allardl -fl. ,Wig M 5 . J S -,4 'i f'- TU's women netlers labovel left to right: Diane Tomlinson, Carrie Staley, and Kathy Tim Thompson lrightl fires a serve, and Bob Coach Melinda Shaver, Sandy Mowery, Cath- Skrzypczak. Kresse lfar rightl prepares to launch a return. erine Cain, LeAnna Osborn, Wendy Treps, Kphotos by: Charlot Ras-Allardl 'Nl- 3 S 4 'ii U Netters Looking Good tin-nu? By Troy Reusser he University of Tulsa men's and women's tennis teams con- tinued their pursuit of excel- lence during the 1983-84 season. The women netters, coached by Melinda Shaver, featured a balanced mix of experience and youth. The bright spot of the season was the 1983 Tulsa Fall Open as junior Wen- dy Treps finished second in singles competition, and freshman Sandy Mowery and Treps finished third in doubles play. The team's worst setback may also have come in the Tulsa Open in the form of an injury. After playing in the No. 1 singles position in TU's first two matches, Mowery tore liga- ments in her knee and missed the rest of the season. The men's team, under the tute- lage of first-year head coach Scott Thielke, showed signs of continuing to be one of the best teams in the nation. In 1982 and 83, the Hurricane competed in the National Indepen- dent Tennis Tournament, which TU won in '82. At publication time, hopes were high that this year's team would also reach post-season action. TU had an international flavor this year as team members David Sand- ers, Barry Mills, Neil Smith, and Tim Thompson hail from South Australia, England, Australia, and Canada, re- spectively. i 't21- 1 'iti A 1 1 toctcc KY S ,.t.,. N t ,,.,.,:,. . gfggkg my S M o XR wwf grain - Q ol 203 198 Here's what happened the year the Olympics came to town ... MANHUNT He was spotted stopping for gas, or at least someone thought it was him. Was that him at that country store picking up a quick sandwich? 3 Was that Marcus? Naw, that's not him. Wait! There he goes! lt's him! lt's Marcus! And so the furor raged all across Mississippi. Marcus DuPree, the Uni- versity of Oklahoma's Heisman Tro- phy candidate at tailback, was sup- posedly heading home to Philadel- Vict ry at Sea isberty skipper Dame Conner and the fest of the Americans saw the untbrnkable happen the America sf Cup won by a foreign team for H-ia first tame an 13? years Austfatfan businessman Alan Beard and his team from Dawn Under 'isrougfft with them .a secret ttveaptm, Australia Ii 'Sazimg on si wet! item secret wmged keel stopper john Bet tread overcame early equipment failures a tsistitfsiey swperator American bear and crew and the agwnid curse an faretgn boats Austfftafa ii rallied from a 3 1 detect? in the hast af-seven series to wan It 3 The victory ended '15 years of frustration for Bqzcd and gave Australia an anuffactaf imltday Chariot Ras Amd tmp phrase courtesy of John 'S' Hopi bottom photo courtesy of AP Wide Werid Photos! ff. li' 5 liglflfil ft' .'-5-ff? fs 11 E'f1jw5Vfirf'ii?i?l1.i:p c.:51QV7u?5.' 'Q S , ' fuf aff iflzll if it 55 if rigi .tgmszfsiigjqg sr-ggftg-'yy 5 1.'g.:'z?gLf.gQg.sfgftiffzxigggr-,fl ,fffi Q if ' :ll iQQ.f..ffff.,l,' ' . it,t . . rfifililig4.f:f'i4'ilit2Zi7iflliitfzf:n 'SQ1 'QQitg ..f'f':lfLt 'V' Jfgh. 'I i.. i. .,., . H- F. ' 'L 5 3,-. ag. W. ....ff paw: .Z 3. .4..gt...fg..f igggfizsgzfiil.. 7 iw-f iff: wi-92 s-'- f-tl .z fi. '. 1 -9 fuss, Q ft V ,fu if ,,,, : it !.,t :M-.MJ ,. . ,. l 725-I - .. lf.. 5. 'Q , 51,77 ,sq gi Mft M' jir x'g.?ygggf,l .gssigyig ggi, QQ '4 ? Zgi' gy- 134197 Za' ij ., ., .11 1.2, ,L 3L f'9'.,si,ftl.l.l:h 3lfl'77f flex:5951-f45i':g7sZ.l.f'g'fixiinWk'wFfi,jgi:fi5-Piwf Eff Mil The Year iln Sports Ih phia, Miss., instead of back to Nor- man with the Sooners after a loss on the road. Injury problems, early losses, and a continuing conflict with head coach Barry Switzer had turned the prize runningback into a weary sophomore who had had enough and wanted to go home. However, it took him a couple of days to get there, and in the mean- time the Oklahoma media flooded the autumn Mississippi countryside in one of the most extensive and celebrated manhunts in the history of sport. GOOD BETS AND BAD BETS Art Schlichter of the Baltimore Colts was suspended from the NFL early in 1983 after it was discovered that he had run up gambling debts approaching S400,000 betting on sporting events. Based on his appar- ent ineptitude as a prognosticator, here is how Schlichter would have placed his wagers during the 83-84 sports year. The Orioles without Earl Weaver? The guy was like Napolean. The Birds are mediocre at best without him. New manager joe Altobelli and the Baltimore Orioles coasted to a four-games-to-one pasting of the Philadelphia Phillies in the World Se- ries and were quite clearly the best team in baseball. When it comes to sailing, no one matches the Americans. In the 732 years that they've been passing around the America's Cup, it has never left the United States. Place this bet on the Americans. Chalk one up for the Aussies. tsee inset! Good Gosh those 'Huskers are un- believable! They are the best college football team in the land - the greatest of all time. With an offense like that, they'll never lose. Wrong again. The University of Miami defeated the University of Nebraska 31-30 in the Orange Bowl robbing the Cornhuskers of the na- tional championship. The Redskins are champions. john Riggins is unstoppable. In Super bowl XVIII, the tcontinued next P3897 ear in Sports ' fi! in 'W Li. , ,, 1 .7 Iii A. V- 'if mf-ff: V. f I ' H i ' Sf. v M? V , 7 . . ' W V H H ' '- F f w f f ' ty 3 - ' f ,f y jg M A,A A ,x:, W ZZEZI K . . W Y , , . it i r i get A in 9 far? tv at 47 , ffm ,, L rg., , hi, 7 W 2 4? aww, Marcus DuPree lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl WW -is gy f , , 41 W 61' A A 'Q Los Angeles Raiders don't have a chance. The Raiders crushed the Skins 38- 9, winning by the largest margin in Superbowl history. Some other sure money-losers would be any bets placed against Martina Navratilova in tennis, Carl Lewis and Mary Decker in track, and the New York Islanders in the Na- tional Hockey League. TROUBLE, EVEN IN BIG D Even the Dallas Cowboys couldn't avoid the drug epidemic that swept through the sports world. Ameri- ca's Team was tagged as South America's Team during an investi- gation involving several team mem- bers. Four members of the Kansas City Royals were indicted and jailed on drug charges, in the largest of many drug-related stories. ENTRANCES AND EXITS The United States Football League came to Tulsa with the Oklahoma Outlaws and quarterback Doug Wil- liams. The National Basketball Associ- ation entered the Ralph Samson era, and Eric Dickerson of the Los An- geles Rams gained more yards than any other rookie in the history of the NFL. Bowie Kuhn was on his way out as the commissioner of baseball, Billy Martin was fired as manager of the Yankees for the third time, and Lou Holtz resigned as football coach from the University of Arkansas. De- Paul's basketball coach Ray Meyer and Bud Grant ofthe Minnesota Vi- kings retired after many years in the coaching business. Tulsa's own Roughnecks, the '83 North American Soccer League champs, twice were apparently on their way out of town because of fi- nancial ruin. They were saved first when Tulsans gathered some 560,000 to meet one payroll, and again when the team was bought by Tulsa Cable. FOND FAREWELLS Two of football's greatest legends passed on to immortality with the deaths of Paul Bear Bryant and George Halas. The Year .205 dw. E' 'ig ze fly 32,4 15 nga! yuan. xx- mm wr' Ross and Hurricane are ff ne of coach Nolan Richard- son's favorite practice rou- tines is to have his players cir- cle in a figure-eight passing a ball back and forth as they cross. It is a typical passing drill except that the ball involved is as large as a grand- prize pumpkin, and weighs at least as much. That ball, that overgrown source of agony wrapped in a canvas sack, is the medicine ball. The players do not dare drop it, because coach Richardson doesn't like to see it on the ground. This guy's tough, said senior Ricky Ross about his demanding coach. He is very intense in prac- tices. Each player knows what he has to do when he goes out on the floor, or he's going to get chewed out. At first, that might not seem com- plimentary, but Ross says that Ri- chardson's reputation as a tough, but fair coach is part of the reason the high school All-American trans- ferred to TU before his junior year. continued to page 208 yi- ul ?lR?.l'lkllE is-f Y NZ Y Q 1 ' - 11: Q - t Nolan Richardson tleftl strikes one of his tough poses during an intense moment against Oral Roberts University. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl The collegiate career of well-traveled Ricky Ross tabovel hit full stride at TU. The senior moved from small-forward to point guard where he directed TU's high-scoring offense. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl 207 Basketball S L Ross and H continued from page 207 He credits Richardson's fast-paced, yet disciplined style of basketball for settling down his collegiate career that includes stints with the Univer- sities of Kansas, Wichita State and the College of Marin, lCalif.D. lt's better for us, Ross said about the sweat. lt's gotten us where we are, and when we get out on our own, we can feel that we've been there because coach Richardson has helped show us what life's all about. He's been around the profession tRichardson has played briefly in the American Football League and the American Basketball Associationi, and some of the players on this team may have an opportunity to be in that profession. I think he's prepar- ing us real well for it. ln his first three years as coach, Richardson led TU to three of the school's four winningest seasons in history. At the time of publication, the 83-84 Hurricane was well on the way to making that four out of five by opening the season with a school- record 15 straight victories. The national ranking and post-sea- son tournament action that TU has been enjoying should continue, as far as Ross is concerned. TU's recent recruiting success is one of the rea- sons - recruiting players who Ross characterizes as being not only tal- ented, but good all-around indivi- duals. inthe years to come, if they keep recruiting good guys to blend with these guys who are freshmen now, then this program's going to be on top of the Missouri Valley and the Midwest. Ross returns for second half action ttop, lefti passing by a throng of youthful admirers, lphoto by: Chariot Ras-Allardl Vince Stretch Williams itop, centeri didn't always score a lot, but the junior did just about everything else - stealing passes, blocking shots, harassing any offensive-minded opon- ent. Cphoto by: Marshall Lindl Herb Suggs and Herb johnson ttop, far rightj like what they see while resting on the bench. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl urricane are TUff ta. Steve Harris glides through the record book Kendallabrum photographers capture the smooth moves of Steve Harris that earned him the nickname Silk from his team- mates. More than half-way through his junior year, Harris was scoring at a rate that would allow him to break TU's all-time career scoring re- cord of 1,472 points by Willie Biles 61971-743 by season's end. And Harris still has a senior campaign to go. The 6-foot-5 guard not only owns a soft, accurate touch, but he also plays solid defense while leading the Hurricane in steals. ioutside photos by: Charlot Ras- Allard, center photo by: Marshall Lind? X . - P D FW K ,Cr , if F' Q .-lv' is-ami lies 'E Mfg JN 1 L...f .ll-fi, l A . ,i V 5,6 No. 52 Warren Shepherd iopposite page, right! puts up a shot during his senior year. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Whenever a ball was knocked loose, Vince Williams tleftl was usually there to recover it, as he does in this scramble. fphoto by: Mar- shall Lindl The Hurricane missed the bullish strength of forward jeff Rahilly fbelowl who was red- shirted after suffering an injury part-way through the season. iphoto by: Charlot Ras- Allardl - , , , L A familiar scene with TU fans was a Bruce Vanley slam topposite pagel followed by the crowd's thunderous cry, Bruuuuuuce! lphoto by: Mark Adkinsoni Nolan Richardson drills his players fleftl draw- ing on the guile and experience that has led TU to four post-season tournaments in four years as coach, fphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allard! TU fans' favorite Convention Center enter- tainer is Bradley University coach Dick Ver- sace fabovej. iphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardi 2 1 'l Basketball 2 'l 2 Basketball M-'A Those fabulous freshmen TU's most celebrated group of recruits came ready to play jump- ing into the thick of competition as freshmen. Forward David Moss lbelowj soars over Creighton University's seven-footer Benoit Benjamin for a slam. Byron Boudreaux lNo. 21, right! allowed Ross and Harris some time to rest at guard. Fi Carlton McKinney lNo. 34, rightl, the second-ranked pros- pect in Texas, was TU's most her- alded recruit. lphotos by: Charlot Ras-Allard? Brian Rahilly KNO. 43, far rightl joined brother jeff at forward. fphoto by: Marshall Lindl Center Anthony Fobbs fphoto on page 1827 strengthened the Hurricane under the boards. 1 nl noir' Mtg Di 95 Q' Q230:o9' '54 liiiiigjf The polka dots labovel will return next year, along with juniors Herb johnson and Steve Harris lopposite page? who will be reaching out for a big finish of their college careers. lphotos by: Marshall Lind? :Ea 2 . I Q if 1 ,X -f 'Z A xw , A 4 213 Basketball 4294? Women Enjoy Best Season t courtside in the Convention Center, TU's second-year coach loyce Plagens, sharply dressed in a white blazer and green slacks, hollered instructions to her girls as they battled lohn Brown Uni- versity's Golden Eagles. Pressure! Pressure! she yelled. Her voice echoed above the crowd and could be heard by everyone, in- cluding one onlooker sitting by him- self halfway up the west-end stands. That spectator, another sharp dress- er, was Nolan Richardson. Coach Richardson was relaxing before the men's upcoming game against Creighton University by checking in awhile on the progress of one of his best pupils. Plagens, his prize student and friend, has been earning high grades. The association between TU's two head basketball coaches began back at West Texas junior College in Sny- der. Plagens was a player there while Richardson's men's team won the national junior college champion- ship. When Richardson came to TU along with several of his players in 1980, Plagens also transferred and in- volved herself in the TU women's basketball program, first as a player and then as a coach. Plagens has found her friendship with Richardson and his assistant coaches to be particularly beneficial now that she is a coach. She has spent many hours with them just talking basketball, picking up the practicing, playing, and recruiting techniques that led TU's women to their most successful season in 1983- 84. On this night, jan. 26, they were seeking to make their success official by winning their ninth game in 15 tries. No other TU women's basket- fcontinued on page 2165 Nolan Richardson's prize student, loyce Pla- gens tleftl, gathers her team together to re- view strategy. In 1983 Plagens' team tied the school's record for victories in a season with eight wins. In 1984, they broke it. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Basketball U Women Enjoy Best Season Ccontinued from page 2151 ball team had won more than eight in an entire season. That magical ninth win would not come easily. With only 14 seconds left, the Hurricane had the ball, trailing the Eagles 69-68. Anxious fans watched Transfer student Felicia Caldwell, wrestling for a loose ball tabovel, was one of the Hurri- cane's leading scorers and rebounders. Senior Vanessa Phillips frightl blocks the path of an opponent with intense defense. tphotos by: Chariot Ras-Allard? Basketball as TU inbounded the ball. With sev- en seconds left, junior Penny Sum- mers took a pass near the baseline, but couldn't shoot. The crowd's anxiety turned to desperation as Summers was covered by a swarm of defenders. Four seconds three seconds . . . Somehow she managed a pass to senior Vanessa Phillips who was open near the free throw line. The game was in her hands. Her 15-foot shot arched softly through the hoop as the buzzer sounded, and TU had its ninth victory, 70-69. ,mM5 f Sf Atl f f ,W lunior Penny Summers tiefti streaks down court on a fast break. Cphoto by: Greg Ruders- dorfj Bavan Durr and Donna Tannehill ibeiowb keep an eye on the court action while resting on the bench. iphoto by: Chariot Ras-Allardb Q' .:.. . 'I V -free., My V 5 I ,41- I 9 I , .,,,,.A Sheila Brooks ileftl steps forward to disrupt the opponent's offensive attack. After enduring some of TU's Ieaner years as a player, loyce Plagens iabovei is leading the Hurricane to better years as a coach. iphotos by: Chariot Ras-Aliardj Basketball 218 Track Hurdler Kris Cone frightj works on his leaps and bounds. Karl Engel and Scott McLellan Cbelowl put out that extra mile, iphotos by: Charlot Ras-Allard! Rick Lindberg fabovel stretches out the ham- Duo-hurdlers Lindberg and Cone fright? strings before hitting the track. fphoto by: PFHCUCG with SOFTYC fi6fC9, ffi9f1dlY Cfimpeti' Chariot Ras-Allard? tion, iphotos by: Marshall Lindl l Taking Major Strides he TU cross country and track team has come a long way since Coach Alvin Simpkins and his runners entered Missouri Valley competition only three years ago. That year, the fall of 1981, the Hurri- cane was initiated with a last place finish in the 10-team conference in cross country. After three years though, the Hur- ricane has already established itself in the Valley with steady improve- ment. Tracksters finished sixth in the '83 cross country season which in- cluded a first place finish in the john Brown University Invitational Meet. We're taking major strides in cross country and indoor and out- door track, Simpkins said. With a roster consisting of mostly freshmen and sophomores, the coach is confi- dent that his runners will continue to improve. We're going to get much, much better. One indication of glories to come is freshman Tim Gordon who listed among his achievements first-place finishes in the 60-yard dash and the 300-yard dash in the All-Comers Meet in Pittsburg, Kansas. T ' .wma 4 grgqi, 3' , Nix, Y .rf L T, . .3 The TU tracksters ttopl from left to right are Leopoldo Penalosa, Mike LeVangie, Tom Howe, Karl Engel, Scott McLellan, and Roger Hess. L' tr . Y P I gf .w Coach Alvin Simpkins labovei uses his stop- watch to check the progress of Tom McClain, Rick Lindberg, and Kris Cone. tphotos by: Marshall Lindl 219 Track , t The women's IM football championship was decided under the lights at Skelly Stadium frightl as Chi Omega rolled over the All-Stars 20-6. lphoto by: Marshall Lindl In basketball action Cbelowl, the High Five's Lyle Hoyt shoots over the outstretched arm of Greg Boon. fphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl if N so Q ,vm - is Q. ., .. ii t o tttyt .ff A Q twat mm- -1 : 'Nh X Vs x55 HX' Two additions to the Intramurals' growing moved inside Mabee Gym because of bad program were Ultimate Frisbee Kabovel and a weather. CUltimate photo by: Marshall Lind, single-elimination basketball tournament basketball photo by: Chariot Ras-Allardl lrightl. Ultimate, usually an outdoor sport, Intramurals TU Runs Cn Student Power f Zf fx wwf af sl 7 By Susan Arnold he TU intramural program has experienced marked growth under the supervision of Pat Dolan since his arrival in 1979 as IM director. Student participation has more than tripled. In 1983-84, over one-third of the student body actively took part in the program. A record-smashing turnout for Co-Rec innertube water polo set the pace for several events that showed substantial increases in participation. Golf, 8-ball pool, ten- nis singles and doubles were some of the sports gaining in popularity on regular favorites, flag football, bas- ketball, and softball. Dolan attributes the recent suc- cess to the students. During the last two years, he said, I've witnessed the developing maturity of both the Intramural Council's administrative and judiciary bodies, and the Man- agers' Council. They are filling the capacity I originally envisioned. Our program is now self-sufficient. I feel the students have better ac- cess to the athletic and HPER facili- ties today than ever before. TU intramurals are student-orient- ed, student-run, and student-serv- ing. Chi Omega Melanie Miller relishes the thrill of victory tleftl. Along with the Chi-O's, other champion football teams were Club Mabee and the jailers, Club Mabee crushed Kappa Sigma 20-0 in the menls A-League title game, and the B- League's lailers collected their T-shirt prizes by surviving a scare from the Golden Dol- phins, I4-13. The Dolphins failed an attempted two- point conversion following a touchdown on the game's final play. The Iailers emerged as the only undefeatetl-untied team in any of the football leagues. lphoto by: Marshall Lindl Intmmurals Casey Bachrodt trightl flicks a forward pass during Ultimate competition. fphoto by: Mar- shall Lindl INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS fThrough Feb. 6l Horseshoes Ml joe Wilson Wl Anna Valentini Doublesl Bradley-McColley Football Ml KA-Leaguel Club Mabee Ml IB-Leaguel lailers Wl Chi Omega Golf Ml Mike laworski Wl Debbie Brower Tennis doubles Ml BachrodtfMerrill Wl SmithfPatton Tennis singles Ml Russ Spaulding Wl lerri Patton 8-Ball pool Ml Dan Folluo Wl jamie Townsend Ultimate Frisbee Ml Kappa Alpha Wl Tri Delta Badminton Ml lani Mahathir Wl Terry Meyers Bowling Ml Scott Crane Wl Debbie Brower Basketball free throw Ml Gre Strickland Wl Lindii Korinek Table Tennis Ml Huynh Bui Wl Karen Cieise Volleyball Ml l.E.E.E. Wl Kappa Alpha Theta Single Elimination Basketball Ml Brother to Brother Wl All-Stars Co-rec Water polo Tubes Wrestling 123 lbs.l William Sniderp 'I30l Eroll Hooperg 137l Wade Wilsong 147l Rich Hathcoatg 157l Dennis Sweeneyg 167l Kris Coneg 'l77l Matt Woolseyg 191l Rick Curtisg HWTl Alex Darrowg Team Championl Club Mabee. 4 i,A i ,Q ',,i f ,gigfy L gr ,V wwf' 0 Barb Blaine lrightl gets a grip on the elusive flags, before tumbling to the turf of Harwell Field, Kphoto by: Kent Pattersonl Intramurals Abandoning their academic obligations for the momvnt, TU students lbclowl lm loosv with some healthy IM basketball. Cphoro by: Charlot Ras-Allardl O Lisa Sharp lcarrylng the football abovel looks rambling after her. lphoto by: Marshall Lindl Intramurals 324 3 M2 hen I first began working on year- book I was amazed by the many steps that needed to be made to create a yearbook. I was a freshman in high school, and to my young, unmethodical mind, the procedure was confusing. By the time I had graduated, however, I had been working on yearbooks for four years, the procedure had become an enduring ritual, and I had become one of those hopeless individuals who submerge themselves in an unending project. When I went to college, then, working on our book was second nature, but it soon became my first You see, the ritual of making our book is a long and grueling one. Many hours are spent in constant submission of oneself to a blank page or layout form, and trying to make that blank, staring page come to life is an exciting, yet degrading, experience. So why work on a yearbook? After six years of working on yearbooks, I can't help but admit that at times I actually enjoyed such a task. The hours spent were certainly not wasted, they were spent producing memoirs, for that is what a yearbook is: it is a book of memories, joyful and sorrowful, and its soul purpose is to capture an instant, accurate and affectionate picture of life. In this case, that life is college life, and depicting the action and the solitude of col- legiate life is not an easy task. The 1984 Kendallabrum staff chose to go one step further in this task: we decided to look below the surface of college life to prove that there is more to life than meets the eye. Friends and fun seem to go together at least for Kim Myrick and Alvin Roberts. Kim and Alvin, ttop leftl, joined with fellow students to share fellowship at the Wesley Foundation. Iphoto by: Mark Adkinsonl Clay Norris and Ed Killeen ttop right? repre- sented Kappa Alpha fraternity in the pumpkin carving contest. fphoto by: loan Williamsl Sleeping in Holmes Security Center became a weekly ritual for some seniors seeking post- graduation employment. Many students tbot- tom rightj just tried to make the best of the situation. Iphoto by: Marshall Lindl Anyone will attest to the fact that finals week is indeed the longest week of the year. Signs such as this one tbottom Ieftl began popping up on campus, Iphoto by: Chariot Ras-Allardl 326 R Xa, .us I' I ll here's more than meets the eye presented itself as a fairly difficult theme. After finding a couple of interesting stories on TU history, and capturing a few heart- warming incidents on film, I was not sure how I could proceed. I soon learned, how- ever, that the key to such a project is obser- vation: I learned to observe. What did I find? I found that college life is somewhat of a paradox. It is both tedius and exhilarating, it is full of joy, and it is full of sorrow. On the whole, college teaches us about life because we are on our own. No longer can we depend upon others, so we have to learn to interact with others, to be responsible for not only our own things, but those of others, and, most of all, we must learn to do our studies on our own. Time is definitely on a shortage when one is in college. As I often watched fellow stu- dents rush sleepy-eyed and frantic into class, bearing a paper or some other home- work assignment in hand, I couldn't help wondering if college is really worth the trouble it often puts us through. Then I remember the other more amusing mo- ments of college life, and find solace in the fact that those moments, as few as they are, do exist. Art students Pat Abbott and Tom Marrinson ltop leftl made custom masks for Halloween. lphoto by: loan Williaml Kyle Turner and Susan Cain Ctop rightl placed third in the AACTS competition. iphoto byi Marshall Lindl While most students were at Skelly Stadium the night of homecoming, Dr. Bryan Tapp's class lbottom rightl was in southeast Oklaho- ma in the Ouachita Mountains observing fold- ed rock formations. tphoto by: Kent Patter- sonl Cheryl Montgomery lbottom leftl portrayed Carter in the theater production Uncom- mon Women and Others. tphoto by: Mar- shall Lindl 328 'sr 3 .N fv s:..W ,X ,fl ,Lvl , gs: 44. 47? 2? X Mx an 'K frfn5ila,. awk , i 2 1 ' vw 1 1. 1 f cu, ,v L .,,3 -3'v . I, ,a'YW , ' A 2' P 71112 V' , n Ai mrnnvmz :UUVENSE et, college life can at times be some what of a masquerade. Rarely, if ever, do we see behind the masks that both students and teachers display. This is the main reason why the Kendallabrum staff chose more than meets the eye as its theme. Furthermore, I also realized that what we don't actually see is what is most important. As ambiguous as this may sound, behind the serene appearance of campus life remain individuals who devote time and effort to create this serenity. Football players, for ex- ample, practice many hours to make their team a winner, and the students who par- ticipate in the performing arts devote as many hours to make opening night a suc- cess. Of course, there are many other ex- amples - the Greek system and organiza- tions, for instance, in which many are in- volved - but the point is quite simple. The image we display is not a true exhibition of who we really are. We are all, as F. Scott Fitzgerald would have called us, person- nages: we are people searching for a direc- tion in life, we are all trying to find our- selves. Rugby ftop leftl was perhaps the newest sport to hit the campus this fall. tphoto by: Greg Rudersdorfj Ricky Ross ffar right photol soars above the ORU Titans before a sell-out crowd in the Mabee Center. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Tim Ogilvie and Kim Meyers lbottom centerl were among the 8,000 runners who partici- pated in this year's Tulsa Run, tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Avid TU supporters lbottom leftl were not shy in publicizing their support for the Tulsa Hur- ricane, tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl fx Q 3? QQ V3 3.10 1417111 91? 9 2111 Sl M QINJ Slv UELD null' , sr BQ? X A , -JJ fx. 'sf' ' x -1 six.:-,gif KWH Vx Wi f IW QA, if Q ,TZ 'pz wg- xy lf ' w . W If 2: W , ' K 1 W M , , 5 f ,A r W vw . ff Wmwff W . A, fter college is through, we will fondly remember this search of discovery, and find comfort in the fact that it is over. But we will never forget the best years of our life, as college is often called. Instead, as Words- worth wrote in lntimations of Immortal- ity, we will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind. We hope the 1984 Kendallabrum has proved this to most of you. lf not, as least we may have persuaded each of you to think about it. So whether you are graduat- ing and moving on in life, or just on the threshold of the great experience called a college education, remember that at TU, there's more than meets the eye. - Cheryl Gravis Maria Panagiotte Ktop leftl was Miss TU for T983-84. tphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl Lucy Tuttle performed the musical selection Send in the Clowns during the AACTS competition. Kphoto byz Marshall Lindl Cheryl Gravis and Carol Spears ltop righll watch the Golden Hurricane from the side- lines of Slcelly Stadium. Cphoto by: Mark Ad- kinsonl A night-time look at TU campus lbottom photol as seen from Mcliarlin Library. lphoto by: Charlot Ras-Allardl A Aasum, Yngve, 112 Abbott, Clifton Cleveland, 100, 183, 188 Abbott, Marcia Renee, 31, 112, 174 Abbott, Patricia Ann, 160, 227 Abder-Rahman, Fuad Fathi, 100 Abdoon, Khalid Saad, 100 Bowers, Kimberly Lynne, 139 Abel, Diane Marie, 112, 138 Ablah, Nellie jane, 112 Abrams, james Gregory, 112 Accounting Club, 173 Acknowledgements, 240 Acosta-Labori, Armando Rafael, 98, 169 Acuna, Herman Guido, 169 Adams, Brent Alan, 112, 133 Adams, Charles, 84 Adams, Gregory Bryant, 161 Adams, Dr. Ira Trail, 84 Adams, Richard joseph, 174 Adamson, Gregody D., 112, 136 Adler, Dr. Peter, 84 Bowker Aguilar, julio Cesar, 169 Ahlberg, Gary William, 133 Ahow, Carolina, 50, 112 Al-Amoudi, Mohammad Aboud, 100 Al-Anazi, Awad Maunes, 112 Al-Barwani, Fouziya Amor, 112 Al-Doosary, Khalifah Hathan, 112 Al-Dossary, Rashid Abdal, 112 Al-Mansoori, Bader Obeid, 51 Al-Owaidh, Ali jasim, 112 Al-Rajab, Yousuf Mohamed, 112 Al-Samad, Ibrahim, 161 Al-Shabeeb, Ali Nadeem, 100 Al-Wahid, Hilal Hassan, 51 Al-Zaki, Ali Saleh, 51 Albert, Rachel, 112 Index Anthony, jack D., 100 Anthony, Laura Kay, 174 Anthropology Club, 165 Antonisse, john Stemmons, 112 Appelbaum, Daniel joseph, 100 Arbogast, Oliver Wendell, 163, 164 Archuleta, Marcos R., 112, 135, 171 Ard, Owen Samuel, 132 Arevalo, Virginia Susan, 100, 165 Ariman, Dr. Teoman, 84 Arkansas, 18, 19 Arnold, Billy Thomas, 112, 131 Arnold, Curtis William, 175 Arnold, Susan, 17, 39 Arnold, Thomas, 84 Arras, Mary Patricia, 112, 131, 140 Arrazola, Francisco jose, 112 Arriola, Mirian, 169 Ashbaugh, judy A., 168 Ashe, Barbara jean, 112 Ashe, janet Louise, 100, 160, 173 Aspell, Valerie Noel, 112 Asquith, Melinda Stuart, 35, 141, 169 Atherton, Rodney Clifford, 112 Barry, Patrick Shawn, 113 Barstow, Mark, 168 Bartley, Deborah Sue, 55, 143 Barton, judith Ann, 143, 166 Basketball, 206-217 Bass, David Ernest, 113, 161 Bassham, Tod Alexander, 159 Baty, Katherine Adell, 141 Bauer, Ellen Marie, 137 Bearden, Brian O., 134 Beasley, Ann Elizabeth, 55, 97, 138 Beaver, Michele Ann, 143, 162 Beeler, james Brian, 133 Beemer, Sharon Marie, 196, 197 Beggs, Blake, 131 Beggs, William Warren, 113, 131 Behm, Diana jerrine, 166 Blocker, Dr. T. jean, 85 Bloemke, Laura Elaine, 100 Blunk, Rebekah Sue, 113, 138, 174 Bodily, Robert Mark, 100, 157 Boedges, Laura jeanne, 113, 154 Bohan, Richard Wayne, 151 Bohannan, Darla Sue, 172 Bohnenkamp, Lori Ellen, 100, 173 Boles, jill Annette, 113 Bolgi, Yavuz Sefik, 113 Bolliger, Karen Denise, 113 Bonham, Dr. john M., 85 Bonnin, Mary Louise, 170 Bontemps, Angela Gayle, 113 Booker, Bobby, 187 Bell, Brenda Lee, 138 Bell, Claire Louise, 113 Bell, Lisa Ann, 113 Bench, Amy Beth, 143, 159 Bender, Loren jay, 135 Benediktson, Dr. Dale T., 83 Benner, Laura, 137 Bennett, Brian joseph, 155 Bennett, Kendra Gay, 4, 100, Atkins, Patricia jo, 11, 58, 112, 137, 172, 174 Auer, judith A., 61, 84 Awad, Wafic Solieman, 100 Axton, Mike, 18 Azar, Dr. jamal j., 84 Azar, Scott jamal, 130 B Bach, Stan Mark, 112, 133, 151 Bachrodt, Casey M., 48, 132, 222 Badr, Elie Antoine, 161 Baer, john, 175 Alexander, Richard Christopher, 202 Alizadeh, Ed D., 133, 151, 171 Alker, Magdolna Marie, 21, 59 Allen, Audrey, 168 Allen, Elizabeth Ann, 112, 140 Allen, Susan Marie, 112, 139 Allen William Stuart 100 Allisoin, Gary D., 84 I Allsop, Vicki jean, 100 Blades, Nancy jo, 141 Alpha Epsilon Rho, 172 Alpha Phi Alpha, 136 Alvarez-Calvet, Gustavo Albert, 169 Alworth, Dr. Paul, 84 Amis, john William, 201 Amrien, Nancy Louise, 56, 100, Baginski, Faith Alyson, 100, 139 Bahn, Sarah Gertrude, 138 Bailey, Bailey, Donald Wayne, 112, 133 Dr. Garrick, 84, 165 Bailey, Guy Edward, 130 Bailey, jack, 133 Bailey, Kimmie Lea, 111, 154, 169 140 I Bajwa, Faris jamil, 112 Baker, Karen, 84, 173 Baker, Paul Edward, 112 Baker, Thomas Earl, 164 Baldwin, Thomas Burke, 183, 190 Ball, Br Bangia, enda K., 112 Vikas, 113 Bannon, Debbie Marie, 113 160, 173 Bennett, Mark Raymon, 97, 113 Bennett, Patrick j., 133 Bennett, Thomas Edwin, 133, 145 Benson, Scott Adams, 132, 153 Benstock, Dr. Bernard, 84 Benstock, Dr. Sheri, 84 Berberich, Anne Louise, 8, 143 Berberich, Stephen Bernard, 134 Berger, Bryan james, 133 Berkey, Martha Kathleen, 175 Berkshire, Laura Anne, 142, 148 Berkson, Bradley McKay, 151 Berra, Lori Marie, 113, 138 Berry, Dr. judy O., 71, 84 Berry, Kevin D., 98 Berutti, Christopher Steven, 113, 133 Bettis, Tiffany Lee, 141, 148 Betzler, john Wesley, 100, 156 Biaggi, Charles Henry, 100 Biggs, Blake Whitney, 113 Biggs, Christine Brigett, 100, 142 Billiard, Eileen Marie, 113 Binam, Vicki Lynn, 113 Bishop, Kathy Elizabeth, 113, 140 Bixler, Kimberlynne Kaye, 173 Black Collegiates, 153 Black, Heidi Yanne, 113 Blackson-Spencer, Catherine A., 113 Boone, Greggory Curtis, 134, 148, 220 Boster, Charles Perry, 113, 132 Botts, Troy Lee, 101 Boudreaux, Byron Keith, 212 Bourland, john Albert, 113, 131 Bowen, Dana C., 168 Bowen, Dr. Donald D., 85 Bowen, Shelly Ann, 113 Bowers, Paul Alan, 155 , Bradley james, 52 Bowles, Brook Shawn, 113, 135 Boyaci, Nickolas Pete, 101 Boyd, jyllian Elizabeth, 142 Boyd, Robert Wesley, 133 Boyle, Patrick Thomas, 131, 171 Boyne, jon Eric, 176 Bracksieck, Paul Anthony, 20, 172 Bradley, Becky Carol, 140 Bradley, Brenda jean, 101 Bradley, Irina, 85 Bradley, Dr. joseph C., 85 Brannin Maureen Ellen, 79 Bradley, , Clark Stewart, 157 Brcek, lvan jesus, 98, 169 Brechin, jane, 169 Breckenridge, Cheryl Ann, 157, 158 Brennan, Kathleen, 113, 174 Brenny, Charles Gerard, 101 Brewster, Nancy Alice, 172 Briggs, Dr. Stephen R., 85 Brighton, Kevin Miller, 113, 131 rill, Dr. james P., 85 rixey, Polly Ann, 172 Brtoadway, Steven Mark, 157 145 144, 176 Amundson, Amy Louise, 142 Anderl, Robert G., 84 Andersen Anderson, Alfrid Elin, 112 Erika Marie, 41, 147 Barasch, Spencer Craig, 164 Barbar, Fadi A., 161 Barclay, jill Ellen, 141 Barillas, Gustavo, 169 Blaine, 222 Blaine, Barbara Lynn, 15, 138, Beverly Meade, 100, 138, Brboks Debbie Eliane, 101 Brooks, Kelly jean, 113 Brooks, Mona Karen, 113 ' Brooks, Sheila Annette, 101, 214, 217 Brower, Deborah Anne, 113 Brown, Carla jo, 98, 175 Brown, Christopher Paul, 39, 135, 146 Brown, j. Minnette, 101 Brown, jack Lawrence, 163, 164 Brown jennifer jean, 160 Brown, john David, 101 Anderson, Dr. jack D., 84 Anderson, Roger Owen, 100 Anderson, Russell Lynn, 163 Anderson, Rusty, 164 Andrews, Richard Kevin, 174 Anduss, Patricia Maureine, 112, Barker, Dr. Colin G., 84 Barnea, Dr. Meir, 84 Barnes, Bill, 170 Barnes, Leslie Katherine, 16 Barnes Dr. Stephen H. 84 175 Angela, Albert Ellis, 155 Antariksa, Bangun, 112 232 Index Barnackei, Linda A., 113, 139, 161 Barrett, Tod johnson, 100, 161 Barry, Daniel Gerard, 134 Blaine, Denise A., 84 Blair, Christen, 84 Blais, Dr. Roger N., 84 Blank, Missy, 170 Blank, Warren, 166 Blansett, Michael Shawn, 113 Bledsoe, Connie E., 156, 158 Bledsoe, jeffry Michael, 113 Blessing, Dr. Patrick, 84 Brown, john Fitzgerald, 174 Brown, Kelli Michelle, 113, 175, 176 Brown, Dr. Kermit E., 85 Brown, Laura Elizabeth, 141 Brown, Mary Lynn, 85 Brown, Max David, 134 rown, Dr. Paul L., 85 jrown, Roberta Marie, 114 irown, Scott Howard, 98 irowne, jennifer Lynne, 114 Srueggemann, Mary Katherine, 138 iruner, Brian Nelson, 189 Bruner, David Ralph, 145 Bruton, David L., 134 iruun, Ann Elizabeth, 142 lryan, Vincent Montgomery, 167 Bryant, Franklin Lee, 101 3ryant, William Patton, 114, 132, 162 3ryson, Dan, 130 3uchanan, Kevin Dwain, 164 3uck, Dr. Paul, 85 Buckley, james Thomas, 35, 153, 158 Buckley, Dr. Thomas H., 85, 92 Budihardjo, Harryanto, 114, 175 Buecker, Erika Michele, 114, 142 Buffini, Gary joseph, 194, 195 Bui, Huynh Ngoc, 101, 135, 192, 194, 195 Bull, Darrell Lloyd, 135 Bunney, Kristie, 71 Burcham, Leslie Audra, 114, 143 Burckart, jennifer Lea, 141 Burger, Leigh Ann, 140 Burgess, Dr. Richard C., 85 Burkett, Alan Duncan, 155 Burnett, Sheryl joyce, 28 Burnstein, jerry Don, 114 Burton, Kelli Rae, 63, 141 Business Executive Council, 158 Bussman, Wesley Ryan, 61 Butts, john I., 135, 146 Butts, julie Ann, 137, 169, 174 Buyuktanir, Ozgur, 101, 155 Byrd, Ellery Louis, 114 C Cadenhead, Dr. Ivie Edward jr., 85 Cagley, Dr. james W., 85 Cagley, Richard james, 114, 156 158 Cain, Catherine Meredith, 114, 202 Cain, jay, 188 Cain, Susan Leigh, 101, 172, 227 Cairns, Dr. Thomas W., 196 Calcote, Kevin Branton, 114, 175 Caldwell, Felicia Ann, 214, 216 Callan, Nancy Ann, 198 Callis, Eartell jr., 85 Camacho, Vivian, 169 Campbell, Linda F., 101 Canning, Carolyn Ann, 140 Cannon, Cynthia R., 153 Carl, Debra Lynn, 97, 114, 137 Carlson, jim, 132 Carlson, Ronald john, 114 Carmichael, Christie Dianne, 152 Carmichael, Scott Douglas, 152 Carmichael-Everitt, jane, 85 Carpenter, Dr. Bruce N., 85 Carpenter, Howard Lyle, 134, 171 Carr, Sandra Diane, 17, 114 Carr, Sharon Leanne, 101 I Carr, Suzanne Marie, 165 Carroll, Lisa Kay, 168 Carson, Steven Patrick, 114, 135 Carstens, Catherine Ann, 164 Carter, Kimberly Alden, 101, 159 Carter, Laura Lea, 142, 145 Carter, Sandra Lyn, 160 Caruso, Dennis A., 135 Caruthers, jamie Louise, 101, 162 Castidlo, Hector, 168 Cavanaugh, Kelly jeanine, 114 Cavenah, Charles, 165 Centella, Roberto Eduardo, 114, 169 Cesar, Mariza, 169 Cesarone, Britt Adelbert, 114, 133 Chaaban, Adnan Youssef, 157 Chajon, jose Antonio, 114 Challinor, julia Anne, 101 Challinor, Paul Edward, 98 Chapman, Marguerite A., 85 Chatfield, Kimberly Ann, 141, 161, 171 Cheah, Kuan Fod, 20 Chee, Cynthia Cathryn, 114 Cheek, Sandra Ann, 101 Cheerleaders, 152 Chemical Engineering, 155 Chenoweth, Terry Mandel, 160 Cherblanc, johnny, 16, 94 Chi Omega, 137 Childers, jim, 58 Chiles, Dave, 18 Chiles, David, 162 Chiles, Phillip Stewart, 132 Chinshue, Karen Bernadene, 173 Chivers, Kimberly Sue, 30, 114, 174 Chua, Tian Beng, 98 Chucoski, Bruce Alexander, 101, 171 Chumley, Kevin Dwayne, 31, 114, 152, 173 Churchill, David William, 174 Churchwell, jeffrey Wayne, 42 Cipolla, Richard joseph, 174 Cizek, joyce janice, 154 Clanton, Benjamin Kelly, 134 Clanton, joseph Wayne, 134 Clark, David S., 85 Clark, Dr. Peter E., 85 Clark, Wayne Everett, 114 Claus, Steven Duane, 135, 170 Clauser, William Cameron, 114, 130, 152, 177 Clay, Harry, 135, 149 Clay, Steven Paul, 135, 149 Clay, Willard Michael, 134 Clayman, john D., 98 Clayton, Sharon Diane, 114 Clement, Therese Ann, 196, 197 Cobb-Reiley, Dr. Linda, 85, 159 Coberly, Dr. William A., 85 Coffey, Dwight Eugene, 114 Coffin, Christopher K., 199, 201 Cogdill, Kerri Lynn, 140 Cohenour, Cheryl, 162 Coiner, juanita, 85 Coiner, Richard Hank, 164 Coker, Carl, 86 Colangelo, Robert, 164 Cole, Gordon Scott, 133, 154 Cole, Lisa Ann, 101 Coleman, Helen Margaret, 39, 114, 139 Colleges: Arts 81 Sciences, 66, 67 Business, 68, 69 Education, 70, 71 Engineering, 72, 73 Graduate, 74, 75 Law, 76, 77 Nursing, 78, 79 Collegian, 161 Collier, Bill, 168 Collins, David Michael, 33, 132 Collins, Dr. j. Markham, 86 Colwell, Catherine Suzanne, 34, 143, 151, 174 Comer, Dr. john B., 86 Commer, Andrew Rex, 101, 162 Comozzie, Rodney Dale, 114, 131 Concannon, james Michael, 49, 133 Conder, Tina Leann, 214 Cone, Kristopher Ray, 48, 114, 132, 218, 219 Connor, Laura Louise, 101, 137, 151, 169 Connor, Patrick Michael, 133, 145, 202 Conrad, Steven Howard, 131 Contag, Erick Werner, 101, 157 Contestable, Christine Marie, 174 Cook, Dr. David B., 86 Cook, Ed, 168 Cooper, john, 6, 86, 187 Cook, Nancy Carline, 140 Cooke, Kevin Francis, 131 Cooke, Mary Katherine, 137 Cooledge, jeffrey Warren, 130 Cooling, Norman Clifford, 164 Cooper, Dr. Philip D., 86, 171 Cooper, Scott Perry, 131 Cooperider, Amy Elizabeth, 114, 139, 176 Cope, Denise Marlane, 101, 170 Corbridge, Amy Diane, 114, 176 Corcoran, Arthur Leo, 153, 175 Cortes-Kirsch, juan Carlos, 169 Corvin, Sharlyn Cerrell, 102 Cotta, Sharon Marie, 102, 110, 151, 152, 154 Covey, Lisa jeanne, 102 Cowley, Robyn Renee, 114, 143 Cox, Clifford Alan, 162 Cox, Gary Edward, 114 Craig, Alan Grady, 130, 155, 157 Craig, Chad Owen, 174 Craun, Lee Anna, 114, 143 Crawford, Velda, 168 Crawley, Kent, 173 Cremling, Ginny, 154 Crenshaw, Tammy Lea, 114, 143 174 Creveling, Germana P., 111, 172 Criffield, Randall Duane, 115, 131 Criminal justice Club, 166 Crise, Scott Bertram, 115 Cross, Sally April, 141 Crowl, Kristin Virginia, 115 Culp, Kieta Osteen, 115 Cummings, Bill, 22 Cunningham, Deborah R., 86 Cunningham, Lisa Dianne, 102 Cunningham, Margaret Mary, 102, 172 Curley, john Michael, 134 Curtis, Gail Elizabeth, 142 Curtis, Kent Mitchell, 102 Curtis, Ricky Wayne, 131 Curva, Leoncio Rodriguez, 173 Cutler, jeff Scott, 115, 133 D Daer, Dahl, Todd Edgar, 102, 135 Michael Dennis, 115, 130 Dahms, Becky Renee, 102 Dailey, Dwight, 86 Dalaeli, Debbie, 75 Danich, Sandra Lee, 115 Daniel, james Chris, 163, 164 Daniel, Maria Michelle, 143 Daniels, Bobby Lewis, 183 Daniels, Maria, 170 Darrow, Howard Alex, 131 Darwich, Wassim, 161 Darwich, Ziad Antoun, 161 Daubenspeck, Dianna, 86 Davidson, jerry Kent, 115 Davidson, Thomas john, 102 Davied, Charlotte, 102 Davis, Davis, 142 Davis, Davis, Davis, juli Dana, 102 Kimberly Annette, 115, 146 Lesa Elaine, 115 Dr. Michael W., 86 Dr. Sue, 86 Dawson, Sharon Tracey, 115, 139 Day, Bruce Martin, 170 Day, Dr. john j., 86 deAlba, Francisco, 133, 151 Decker, Elizabeth D'Ann, 102, 111,141,154,163 Dee, Donald Francis, 174 Dehart, Catherine Ann, 102 Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta, 138 Gamma, 142 Sigma Pi, 173 Theta Phi, 163 Dorms, 26, 27 Demes, Paul Oglesby, 115 Denning, Lynne, 79 Dennis, Gregory Brent, 18, 102, 111, 174, 190 Dennis, Valerie Lynn, 138 Denny, Angela Kaye, 115 Derryberry, Barron Lindsey, 166 Dersim Rhita, 141 Detry, Deborah Marie, 115 Devience, Michael Kenneth, 130 Devinney, Kevin Glenn, 135 Dewey, Karen, 172 Dial, Laura Mae, 174, 175 Diaz, Richard Michael, 115 Dibble, Kevin Scott, 26, 115 Dickman, Diane Elizabeth, 115, 174, 198, 201 Diggdon, Sarah Myrth, 142 Diggs, William Douglas, 130 Dillard, Dr. john E., 86 Dillard, Susan Renee, 138 Dillenbeck, Andy, 168 Dillon, David Elliot, 102 Ding, Wenzhong, 98 Dismukes, Ned, 98 Ditolla, Nick, 196 Dixon, Angela j., 86 Dixon, Douglas Mark, 164 Dobbs, Valerie Ann, 115, 139 Dodd, Shari Lynn, 142 Dolan, Robert Patrick, 86 Donley, jill Marie, 115 Dorough, Margaret Neill, 142 Dorow, Christopher Glen, 62, 132, 155, 174 Dorris, Kellie Anne, 176 Dorrough, julie Diane, 142 Dorsey, jane Elizabeth, 175 Dorsey, jill Renae, 115 Doty, Dr. Dale R., 81 Dougherty, Charles Allen, 102 Douglas, Carl Brent, 115 Douglass, Cynthia Lauren, 141, 165, 170 Doumani, Dori, 161 Douze, Dr. Eduard j., 170 Doyle, Donna jean, 115 Dowgray, Dr. john L. jr., 86, 93 Doyle, john Keys, 135 Drake, Terrence F., 115 Dreiling, Timothy james, 115 Dreyer, Dr. Edward C., 86 Dreyer, Nancy jean, 141, 155 Dudley, Susan Lynn, 23, 115, 140 Dudney, Laura jane, 115 Duenner, Anthony C., 98, 151 Dumit, Edward, 86, 172 Dumler, Timothy Fredrick, 134 Dunlap, james A., 186 Dunn, Shelia Rae, 140, 172 Dunnegan, jeannine Clare, 115, 143 Duong, Thuan Dinh, 102 Dupigny, Allison Avril, 102 Durant, Charlotte Anne, 140 Duren, Dr. Brian, 86 Durnal, Carole Annette, 115, 142 Durr, Bavan Maria, 115, 214, 217 Durugbor, Nnamdi Celestine, 102 Dwyer, Edward Patrick, 115 Dwyer, Patricia Eileen, 115, 168 Dykstra, jean Lisa, 175 E Earl, Catherine Louise, 115, 162 Eastin, Lisa Michelle, 137 Eavey, Mary Corrine, 115, 161 Ebeling, Steven Charles, 130, 171 Echols, Elizabeth Ann, 143 Eckberg, Dr. Douglas L., 86 Ecllers, Frank, 174 Eguizabal, juan jose, 164 Ehman, Barbara Kay, 140 Eichhorst, Lisa Marie, 137, 158 El-Yassin, Yousef Hussein, 115 Elam, Cindy Waleah, 139 Elbrader, Michelle Ann, 115, 142 Elias, Parveen Khalil, 98 Elliott, Douglas Harold, 18, 174 Ellingsworth, Dr. Huber, 86 Ellis, Amy Law, 36, 138 Ellis, Dwight Eugene, 131 Ellis, Laurie Leann, 116, 139 Ellisor, Karen Sue, 79, 116, 167 Emery, Timothy Taylor, 102, 162, 174 Engel, joseph Frank, 23, 27, 116, 132 Engel, Karl Robert, 218, 219 Engelmann, Patrick Gerard, 116, 166 England, Carrie jo, 143 England, Kevin Wayne, 116 England, Leslie Ann, 141 Enochs, Annette Louise, 155 Epps, Drew james, 102, 135 2.34 Epps, Timothy Frederick, 131, 171 Epstein, Dr. David M., 86 Erickson, Kris Anne, 170 Erker, Lucy Anne, 116, 142 Essley, joffre Scott, 102, 130 Estephan, john, 161 Estephan, joseph, 161 Estes, Scott Wesley, 174 Estrada, Christopher Deleon, 133 Eta Kappa Nu, 157 Evans, john Abbe, 133 Evenson, Melissa Ann, 140 Ewing, Norma Lee, 98 Ewing, Tammy Kay, 116 F Fadling, Cindy Gayle, 116 Fager, Diane Colleen, 168 Farlow, Lance Lester, 135 Farmer, Dr. David, 86 Farmer, Mark Andexer, 164 Farrar, Robert Eugene, 116, 133 Farrell, joanne Denise, 102 Farris, jill Ann, 116, 141 Farris, Michael Lee, 133 Fashion, 36, 37 Fast, Robert Eric, 130 Faust, Catherine Ann, 138, 149 Favakeh, Stephen Saied, 116, 130 Fazendine, Phillip Emanuel, 103 Federowski, Thomas Frank, 116 Feldman, Dr. David, 86 Fell, Mary Adrienne, 168 Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 174 Fentress, Lisa Denise, 116 Ferguson, Christine joslin, 116 Ferguson, jamey, 168 Ferguson, Suzanne, 103 Fermin, Arturo Antonio, 116, 169 Fernandez, Raul Estuardo, 169 Fields, Stephanie Rene, 4, 138 Finance Club, 156 Fine, Orville Milton, 116 Finfer, Lisa jill, 138 Fingerett, Eve, 165 Fischer, Terri Lynn, 116, 142 Fisher, Katie, 214 Fisher, Lorna Dawn, 142 Fisher, Mark William, 116 Fisher, Richard Alan, 135 Fisk, Lori Anne, 138, 176 Flanagan, Phil, 18 1 Fleming, Christopher Scott, 135 157 Fleyfel, Fouad, 116 Floyd, Dr. Koy M., 87 Flucke, Teresa Susan, 116 Fobbs, Anthony D., 183 Foley, Tracy Lynne, 116, 142, 159 Folger, jan Elizabeth, 141 Folstein, Michael Stuart, 116 Folstein, Steven Mark, 116 Football, 184-191 Ford, Darren Keith, 103 Ford, Samantha jane, 116 Forehand, Angela Faye, 20 Foreman, William jack, 87, 175 Foresman, Mark William, 134 Foutch, Teresa Lynn, 103 France, Ronald Allen, 132, 154 Frankenberg, Kris Mathew, 116 Frankle, Dr. Alan W., 87 Franks, Tara Kyle, 103, 162 Fraser, Robert William, 155 Fraser, Ronald William, 116 Freeman, Katherine Ann, 143 French, Alix Gerald, 135 Frew, Lu Ellen, 116, 172 Frey, Martin A., 87 Frick, Madeline Elisabeth, 116, 167 Fries, Dennis Allen, 163, 164 Frizzell, Kent, 87 Froman, Melissa jane, 137, 174 Frossard, Laura, 77 Fuentes, Nancy Patricia, 116 Furrow, joyce Lynne, 172 Fusco, Mary Elizabeth, 154 G Gabbert, Charles Martin, 103, 133 Gadlin, Vim Tracy, 103, 136 Gaeddert, Barry Keith, 103, 110, 111, 133, 154 Gage, Leonda Lynn, 116, 168 Gage, Steven Glen, 6, 174, 187, 191 Gallagher, Suzanne Nanette, 142 Gammie, Dr. john G., 80, 87 Garcia, Victor Andres, 169 Gard, Raymond Earl, 132 Gardner, Angela Dawn, 174 Gardner, Kimberly Ann, 198 Gardner, Leslie, 141 Garner, Tamila Rena, 142 Garrison, David Mark, 134 Garrison, Laura, 70 Gaskill, Amy, 160 Gasperetti, David, 155 Gaston, Dorothy jo, 165 Gates, Charles Nelson, 116 Gavigan, Robert j., 170 Gazi, Emran Hossain, 116 Gearhart, Mark Stephen, 57, 134 Geho, Philip Garrison, 103 Geise, Karen Ann, 116, 143, 174 Gellasch, james Clifford, 62, 133 Gerendas, Andor, 116 German Club, 159 Gesell, Dawn Angela, 49, 103, 175 Gibbs, Timothy Gregory, 186, 189 Gibson, Karen Anne, 138, 159 Gibson, jeff, 162 Gibson, Robbin Lynn, 117 Gidley, Maribeth Louise, 117 Giers, Rene Michel, 159 Gifford, Richard Blackburn, 117, 134 Gilbert, Karen Denise, 8, 103, 141 Gill, David Byran, 130 Gilliland, joan Chandler, 8, 117, 143 Gillingham, Richard Neal, 164 Giuliani, Michael Anthony, 131 Gjerdingen, Donald H., 87 Glander, Larry Mitchell, 171 Glasgow, Phillip V., 103, 130 Glassman, Alan jay, 131 Gluth, Paul Alan, 132, 170 Godfrey, Kimberly Ann, 139 Godha, Mahesh Kumar, 98 Goff, Morris Ray, 135 Golden Girls, 160 Golf, 198-201 Gonzalez, Alejandro, 169 Gonzalez, Ana Margarita, 73 Gonzalez, Guillermo, 169 Good, Gary, 168 Goodard, Mava Lynne, 117 Goodrich, Lisa, 143 Goodsel, Kelly joseph, 8, 133, 171 Gordon, Margaret, 149 Gosey, Carrie Anne, 137 Gotkovsky, Nell, 95 Goyer, Carey Dane, 103 Graduate School, 98, 99 Grant, Russell Lewis, 117, 135 Gravis, Cheryl Lynne, 117, 143, 174, 175, 231 Gray, james Richard, 67 Gray, Stephen Scott, 103, 132 Greeks, 130-149 Green, john Dale, 103, 186 Green, Lori, 174 Green, Murray Mervin, 136 Greenwood, Kristy Lynn, 21 Gregory, Mary Kay, 103, 161 Grevstad, Rolf Preben, 117 Griebenow, Gregory Philip, 175 Griffith, Thomas Evan, 56 Grisso, Becky jean, 117 Groh, Thomas Andrew, 133 Grote, jane Drue, 141 Grundl, Melissa Susan, 117 Grundler, Tim, 15 Grundmann, Ann Elizabeth, 113 141 , Grundy, Bradley Alan, 134 l Guerrein, Paul joseph, 133 Guerrieri, Gerald Garnett, 117, 194 Guevara, Aura Thais, 103 Gunter, Micheal Wayne, 6, 185, 187 Gurun, Ziya, 103, 155 H'Doubler, Kristen Elizabeth,13I Hacker, Dana Lu, 103 Haden, Steve Kenney, 135, 170 Hadwiger, Kyle 56 Hagen, john Allan, 8 Hager, john W., 87 Haggerty, Dr. janet A., 87 Hagood, Toni Christine, 153 Haley, Dixie Lizanne, 117, 163 Hall, jimmy Kent, 103 Hall, Kary Lynna, 117, 172 Hall, Dr. Richard L., 87 Haller, Paul Harry, 164 Halstead, Susan Ruth, 56 Halverson, Dena, 175 Hamilton, Melissa, 4, 138, 174 Hampton, Marcy Sue, 117, 142 Hanna, Kristie Lynne, 99, 162, 167 Hannigan, Maribeth, 117 Hanover, Rhonda Kay, 117 Hansen, Theodore C., 87 Hansen, Traci Ann, 117 Hanslik, jeffrey Todd, 117 Hanson, Karen Sue, 73, 157, 158 Hanson, Murray Robert, 117 Hansson, Dr. Robert O., 87 Hardin, james Leslie, 175 Hareland, Geir, 39, 158 james, 4arjo, jennifer, 103 -Iarkins, john August, 133 4arlan, Kevin Phillip, 58, 103, 174 Harmon, Gregg jerald, 135 Harper, Allison, 168 Harper, Ava Annette, 103 Harper, Susan jane, 142 Harrell, Kimberly Sue, 117, 138 Harrigan, Steven jeffrey, 23 Harrington, james, 164 Harris, jerri, 180 Harris, Dr. john K., 87 Harris, Nathan W., 189 Harris Oliver Eugene, 103, 132 Harris, Rhonda Brigete, 117 Harris, Steven Dwayne, 209, 212 Harryman, Consepsion Huereca, 162 Hartman, Charles Edward, 77, 164 Hassanie, Hassan Diab, 98 Hathaway, jeffrey Edgar, 133 Hathcoat, Richard L., 131 Haugan, Kenneth Christopher, 132, 192 Haugen, Christopher joseph, 133, 147, 174 Haugen, Lucinda Lynn, 143 Hauser, jay Fredrick, 154, 162 Hawks, Regina Kay, 104 Hawley, Dr. Paul F., 87 Hayden, Anne Rochelle, 138, 154, 156, 158, 166 Hays, Laurie Elaine, 104 Hazen, Scott P., 98 Healey, Maureen Pamela, 143 Hedlund, Richard Warren, 134, 162 Hegenbart, Frederick jay, 98 Hein, Timothy james, 117, 152, 154, 173 Heinlein, james Edward, 157 Heinritz, Rebecca Sue, 140 Heinz, Michael Kasper, 28, 170 Heisler, Hope joy, 104, 172 Heitz, Gary R., 133 Henderson, Dr. Robert W., 87 Hendrex, Lori Lynette, 117 Hendricks, Lance Emil, 117, 131 Hendrickson, Dr. john R., 87 Hendrix, Vicki, 142 Henneke, Dr. Ben G., 87 Hennessee, Patrick, 87, 173 Henry, Donald, 87 Henry, Mike, 135 Hepworth, Dennis Paul, 104, 133 Hernandez, Daniel E., 104 Hernandez, Irma Denise, 168, 169 Hernandez, Robert j., 104, 162 Herrman, Margaret Ann, 172 Herrmann, Heather Anderson, 49 Hersey, David W., 187 Hess, Cynthia Diane, 151 Hess, Roger Lee, 219 Hess, Scott Eric, 56, 117 Hewett, Sharyl Arlene, 117 Hicks, john F., 87 Hilderbrand, jane Ann, 104 Hill, Dr. Harold E., 87 Hill, Lisa Gayle, 79, 172 Hill, Susan Darling, 168 Hill, Virginia Shelton, 172 Hilton, Martha Lynne, 117 Hintz, Victoria jean, 48, 117, 143, 169, 173 Hipsher, Dr. Warren L. jr,, 87 Hixson, Charles Grant, 117, 162 Hlaing, Terence, 117 Hoar, Karen Elaine, 104, 159 Hocker, Don Charles, 135 Hogan, Dr. joyce C., 87 Hogan, Dr. Robert, 87 Hogner, Lindon Thomas, 117 Holbrook, Linda Susan, 104 Holcomb, Susan Diane, 117 Holderman, Ruth Marie, 172 Holland, Tommy L., 88 Hollman, Pamela Gail, 104, 160 Hollrah, Russell Allen, 13 Holm, Rachelle Marie, 57, 196 Holman, Lori Gay, 117, 167 Holmes, Chandra Lorraine, 117, 143 Holmes, Kendal K., 118 Holt, Sally Anne, 156 Homan, Paul Thomas, 55, 104 Homecoming, 14-17 Hooper, Errol D., 118 Hoot, Steven Parker, 152, 179 Hora, Paige Rose, 104, 140, 175 Horine, Nancy Lynn, 143 Hornack, Rick, 147 Hornbostel, Dr. Victor O., 88 Horton, Dr. Irene P., 88 Hoster, William Richard, 118, 133 Hourani, Maen Ali, 98 Howe, Thomas Manley, 118, 219 Howell, Dr. D. Bruce, 88 Howell, Patricia Diane, 142 Hoyt, Lyle Dennis, 220 Huber, Hans Harry, 118, 131, 171 Hudkins, Bruce Eric, 133 Hudson, Dennis H., 88, 173 Hudson, john Andrew, 118, 131 Huerta, Nelson Antonio, 98 Hughes, Nancy Elaine, 143, 174 Hunt, Susan, 159 Huizinga, Anne W., 140 Hulen, Peter Lucas, 118 Hummel, Donna Kay, 18, 175 Hunt, Matisa Lea, 118, 152 Hunter, john Phillip, 118, 132 Hurst, Suzanne, 118 Huscher, Brian Lee, 118, 134 Huston, William Todd, 118 Hutchens, Dr. Chriswell G., 157 Hutchinson, john Bradley, 158 Hutson, Sondra Leigh, 137 Hutton, Dr. Clifford E., 88, 173 Hutton, Roxanne, 118 Hyams, Dr. Barbara F., 159 Hyde, jayne Christian, 49, 159 Hylton, jan Ellen, 163, 164 Iceberg, Michael, 33 lkemeyer, Ellen Michael, 8, 23, 141 Insight Ministries, 168 Interfraternity Council, 171 Intramurals, 220-223 Inyang, Ini George, 104 Iorio, Robert C., 104 Ismail, Hazim A., 118 jabbour, Antione Ibrahim, 162 jackson, Conrad, 173 jackson, Dr. Conrad H., 88 jackson 175 jackson, Edith Loise, 104 jackson, jay Robert, 118, 133, 156 jacobs, Raymond Everett, 155 jalal, Eddine Sateh, 118, 161 james, Cynthia Davenport, 104 james, jennifer Ann, 118, 142 james, Robert Ashley, 133 Sharon Camille, 118 , Cynthia Ann, 118, 140, jarnigan, Dr. Bill D., 88 jarrett, Dr. Milt, 88 javaherian, jila, 118 jaworski, Michael joseph, 153 jenkins, Neale Ernest, 198, 201 jennemann, Leslie N., 104, 165, 170 jennemann, Mary Elizabeth, 138, 170 jessell, Timothy Scott, 118, 133 jimenez, Terry, 168 john Mabee Hall Government, 153 johns, Robert Edwards, 174 johnson, Alana Sue, 118 johnson, Alice Carol, 118, 143 johnson, Angela janine, 118 johnson, Dr. Dale M., 88 johnson, Della, 174 johnson, Donna Faye, 104 johnson, Dr. Hans V., 88, 173 johnson, Herbert, 208, 212 johnson, john Alexander, 118 johnson, Kenneth Manuel, 104, 174 johnson, Machel Renae, 69 johnson, Mitzi jayne, 104 johnson, Richard Patrick, 173 johnson, Scott Charles, 174 johnson, William Fredrick, 104 jolley, john Collins, 104, 170 jolly, Kristen Annette, 59 jones, Boyd, 132 jones, Brian Keith, 118 jones, Byron Christopher, 188 jones, Carol Beatrice, 6, 98 jones, Elisabeth Kennett, 118 jones, Elizabeth Anne, 140 jones, jerilyn jane, 118, 139 jones, Kathie Elaine, 104 jones, Michael David, 118, 152 jones, Ryan Douglas, 104, 175 jones, Scott F., 131 jones, Suzanne Elizabeth, 118, 142, 176 jones, Terry Gene, 151 jones Dr. Warren H. 88 jordah, Kirk, 175 l jorgensen, Paul Ludvig, 118 joseph, judy jocelyn, 153 joyce, joyce, Dr. Davis D., 88 Michael Alan, 134, 156 judd, Max Floyd, 105 jung, Charles Robert, 159 jungel K s, Anthony Scott, 118 Kabiri, Gholamali, 105 Kaddourah, Hassan M., 118 Kalantari, Khosrow, 105 Kalkman, Carol jo, 141 Kalmb 133, ach, Douglas Leland, 118, 145, 194, 195 Kaltenrieder, Gail Marie, 142 Kanefield, jody Lynn, 140 Kappa Alpha, 132 Kappa Alpha Theta, 143 Kappa Delta, 140 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 141 Kappa Sigma, 131 Karami, Hedayat, 51 Karecki, Lisa Ann, 142, 148, 169 Karim, Andrew E., 163, 164 Kaska, Kathleen Louise, 119 Kasper, Thomas Edward, 132, 149, 174 Kasperski, john Edward, 187 Kassen, Steven William, 192 Kazma, Hassan Mohsen, 119 Keeran, Mary N., 214 Keeth, Kimberly Ann, 105 Keil, jane Frances, 119, 137, 174 Keil, Leigh Elizabeth, 119, 137, 174 Kelley, Susan Deanne, 98 Kelly, Ronnie, 174 Kendallabrum Staff, 176 Kennedy, Bob, 168 Kennedy, Cheryl joan, 165 Kenney, Annette Marie, 138 Kern, Dick, 158 Kern, Richard Alan, 171 Kerr, Sylvia, 172 Kesner, Paul Stewart, 135 Ketchum, Richard Gene, 119 Khalil, Hassan Ibrahim, 105 Khan, jamaludin, 98 Khan, Moin Raza, 98 Khan, Nabeela Arif, 162 Khan, Zafar Ullah, 51 Kiburz, Nancy Marie, 119 Killeen, Edward joseph, 132, 149, 225 Kilp, james Raymond, 48, 119,132 Kinard, Demita Glynne, 119 King, Karen, 88 King, Timothy john, 98 King, Vincent Lee, 119, 152 Kinsey, Dr. Barry A., 93 Kinsey, Brian Thomas, 134 Kiper, Keith Edward, 158 Kiper, Nancy, 158 Kippenberger, Daniel P., 130 Kirk, Melinda Louise, 142 Kirkendall, Connie Lee, 154, 169 Kirkpatrick, Christopher W., 134 Kiser, Greg, 174 Kitch, Angela Lida, 119 Kite, Danny, 152 Kite, jeffrey Stewart, 24, 119, 152 Kittell, Thomas Sean, 167 Kladar, Elizabeth C., 119, 141, 174 Kleier, Ann, 119 Klein, Daniel Raymond, 119 Klein, Howard Paul, 153 Kleppe, Bruce Steven, 105, 135, 155 Klingenstein, john Arthur, 119, 153 Kneafsey, Kathleen Theresa, 139 Knigge, Gilda Lee, 174 Kniptash, james William, 133 Knott, Mary Ann, 119 Kohfield, Glenn Eugene, 105, 131 Koontz, M. Patricia, 105, 159, 161 Korinek, Linda Sue, 214 Kosir, john Michael, 119 235 Koski, Dr. Patricia, 88 Kostal, Kay Ann, 14, 79, 167 Krapfl, Carol M., 119 Kreitman, john David, 132, 171 Kresko, Robert Chapin, 133 Kresse, Bob, 202 Kristensen, Tor Reidar, 119 Krone, Barbara j., 173 Kruk, Barbara Ann, 27, 31, 119 Krull, Wendy Elaine, 119, 175 Kueser, jack joseph, 151 Kulka, Deborah Anne, 119 Kulsrud, Xymena, 88 Kutzschbach, Mary Elizabeth, 140 Kuziel, jerry Albert, 133 Kyle, Peggy Ann, 105, 111, 172 Kyle, Tina, 172 L Lacey, Linda j., 88 LaCour, Russel, 136 Laffler, Laura Ann, 105 Lageose, Brian Gregory, 154, 172 Lam, Sandra, 141 Lambda Chi Alpha, 133 Lampton, Virgil D., 88, 160 Landholt, Beth Ann, 138, 159 Lane, Kelly A., 119, 136, 143 Langenheim, William Andrew, 4 Langer, jane Colleen, 99, 168 Large, Nancy Louise, 99 Larimer, Mike, 175 Larimer, Thornton, 119 Larson, Paul Arthur, 119 Latin American Student Association, 169 Law Graduates, 164 Lawler, Maureen Catherine, 166 Lawson, Holly, 154 Lawson, Michael jay, 159 Lawson, Sabrina Schrader, 159 Leach, Carla Gaye, 141 Leapheart, Tony L., 187 Lee, Kim Chim, 105, 119 Lee, Stephen Paul, 170 Lefler, Sandra Marie, 111 Lehman, Crystal Dawn, 119, 174 Lemo, Wayne Thomas, 99 Lentz, Nathan Louis, 119, 135 Leon, Denis j., 169 Leszcynski, Raymond Edward, 63, 161 Levangie, Michael john, 219 Lewis, Karen Elizabeth, 140 Lewis, M. Kathleen, 119, 156, 166 Lewis, Randy, 174 Lichine, Samir, 119 Lilly, Orley R. jr., 88 Lincicome, Tracy Renee, 119 Lind, Byron Whitney, 39, 192 Lindberg, Richard Baird, 218, 129 Lindsley, Drew Wilmer, 105, 171, 173 Lindstrom, Dr. Lamont C., 165 Linker, Dana Lee, 137 Linnell, Robert S., 88 Lintner, Alexander Michael, 37, 134, 145 Lipari, joseph Phillip, 119 Lipinski, Matthew Edmund, 164 Litchfield, Allen johnston, 163, 164 Litzinger, Beth Anne, 105, 169 Litzinger, David Charles, 62, 133 Litzsinger, Robyn Suzanne, 141 Livingston, Mary, 168 Llewellyn, Kristi, 172 Loaiza, Pedro Rafael, 169 Lofton, Susanna Elizabeth, 119 Logsdon, Dr. Guy W., 88 Lohrding, Linda Leigh, 119, 155, 156 Loire, Marianne R., 59, 141 Lomax, Dr. Marvin M., 88 Lopp, Derek Wayne, 120 Lottie jane Mabee Hall Government, 167 Love, Tim 77 Lovell, Kenneth Eugene, 62, 174 Lowe, john S., 88 Lower, jeffrey Darin, 99 Lowery, Margaret j., 151 Lown, Douglas Martin, 133 Lowrey, jeremy Booth, 49, 120, 175 Lubker, Nancy j., 159 Luce, Dr. Terrence S., 88 Luckett, Andrea Lynn, 105, 173 Lugo, Chris Raymond, 105 Lugo, Pedro Pablo, 169 Lukken, Patricia Adele, 198, 201 Luks, Dr. Kraemer D., 89 Lund, jim Allen, 133 Lundt, Robert Winthrop, 120, 133 Lungren, james Carlson, 2, 105, 131 Lux, Anna Kathryn, 120 Lynch, Karen Ann, 143 Lyons, Kathey joann, 105 Lytle, Linda Elaine, 61, 105 M Machado, Michelle Louise, 138 Mack, Kerri, 168 Macke, james Michael, 17, 133 Maday, Elizabeth Mary, 196, 197, 214 Maddocks, Susan Collette, 106, 137 Madison, Alisha Kay, 4 Mahurin, Michael Patrick, 135, 149, 170 Makela, Katherine E., 106 Malaeb, Sami Mohammed, 74, 161 Maley, Patrick Quinn, 73, 106, 157 ' Malik, jehanzeb Khan, 120 Malone, Kelly, 155 Management Club, 174 Mango, julia Irene, 138 Mann, Mary Michelle, 142 Mann, Dr. Pete, 89 Manning, Dr. Francis S., 89 Mannle, Ann Elizabeth, 140 Manskyer, Andrea Gay, 155 Marcaly, Coleman Gregory, 28 Marder, Dr. Daniel, 89 Marketing Association, 171 Markovich, William Paul, 120, 174 Marrinson, Thomas Michael, 20, 160, 227 Marsh, Peter Albert, 27 Martin, Barbara, 154 Martin, Barbara, 89, 94 Martin, Kathleen Marie, 138 Martin, Lisa Louise, 161 Martin, Patricia Lynn, 138 Martin, Suzanne Elaine, 106 Martin, Masino, Temme L., 89 William jr., 120 Mask, Mark Anthony, 188 Massey, Pamela Lynn, 120 Mathews, Grant Stuart, 120, 135 Matlock, jennifer Lea, 120, 141 Mattox, Mary Ann, 120, 140, 175 Mauder, Samantha, 165 Mauldin, Cheryl D., 168 Maunder, Sue jean, 106, 138 Maxwell, Lincoln Chester, 106 Mederos, ivlary Rosa, 120 Meeks, Angela Faye, 120, 138, 176, 240 Mehlhorn, janet Diane, 160 Meisenheimer, Keith Alan, 171 Mellerud, Hans Petter, 24, 120 Merrell, Dr. Hal B., 89 Metcalf, Mike Ray, 130 Metzger, Peggy jo, 120 Meyers, Kimberly Ann, 220 Meyers, Terry Lynn, 120, 166 Meyers, Tracy Lea, 120, 172 Michalopulos, Irene Elaine, 106 167 Micklich, Douglas L., 24 May, john james, 131 Mayes, Barbara j., 172 Mays, Sandy, 71 McAdams, Donald Lee, 164 McCabe, Dev Edward, 133 McCann, Kathy jean, 120, 141 McCarthy, Diane Marie, 196, 197 McCarthy, Leanne Marie, 120, 141 McCarthy, Margo Marie, 120 McClain, Paul, 135 McClain, Thomas William, 219 McClellan, David Adair, 120 McClellan, Stephen joe, 120, 131 McClure, Cynthia Stashluk, 120 McClure, Mark Andrew, 162 McConnell, Barbara joan, 105 McCoy, Ann, 168 McCoy, jerry, 168 McCoy, Theresa L., 120 McCullen, Mark, 175 McCullough, Bobby joe, 120, 156 McCullough, Michael Thayn, 105, 141 McCullough, Shelly, 160 McCune, Lori Annette, 141 McDaniel, Kelly Marie, 137, 156 McDonald, Gary M., 201 McDonald, Robert Thomas, 120, 133, 151,152,173 McDonough, Coleman B., 173 McDougall, jeffrey john, 105, 170 McElroy, Arthur Hamilton, 120, 157 McGautha, Melvin Franklin, 120 McGee, Scott, 25 McGinn, Kerry jean, 168 McGinnis, Lori Elizabeth, 105 McGuire, Terri Lynn, 61, 141 Mclntosh,,Elizabeth Brinton, 120 McKee, Dr. William E., 89 McKenzie, jamie Marie, 105 McKeough, Michael Patrick, 23, 133 McKillip, Mark Todd, 135 McKinney, Carlton B., 212 McKinney, Donald Walker, 134, 143, 148 McLaughlin, Alison Ann, 11, 120, 138, 169, 174 McLaughlin, Charles Allen, 135 McLellan, Anthony Scott, 218, 219 McManus, Nancie jane, 138 McMullen, john Edward, 120, 175 McNamara, Dale, 198 McPherson, Bruce Douglas, 170 McRuiz, Teresa Anne, 105 Miller, Chuck, 65 Miller, Corey Ryan, 120, 130 Miller, julie Anne, 106, 163 Miller, Mark Coleman, 120, 13' Miller, Matthew Henry, 174 Miller, Melanie Susan, 221 Miller, Miller, Robert Clell, 29 Robert Francis, 21 Mills, Amy Alison, 120, 174 Mills, Barry Kevin, 202 Mirabito, Michael M., 89 Mitchell, jackie, 175 Mitori, Wendy Chiyoke, 121, 140 Moehlenbrock, Todd William, 133 Moeller, joyce, 31 Monge, Michele Louise, 121, 137 Monroe, Robert j., 89, 158 Montgomery, Cheryl, 227 Moon, David D., 121 Moore, Debra Elaine, 106 Moore, Debra Elaine, 154, 156, 158, 166, 173 Moore, Matt, 170 Moore, Melissa Ann, 32 Moore, Rosemarie, 121 Moore, Valerie joyce, 214 Morales, Yelena Thais, 121 Moran, Dr. William P., 89 Morgan, Geoffrey Alan, 201 Morgan, Kimberly Dianne, 143, 152, 163 . Morgan, Thomas Atkin, 121, 13 Morgan, Timothy john 121, 131 Morganstern, Barbara, 89 Morris, Amy Elizabeth, 121, 142 Morris, Holley Sue, 198 Morris, Kari Dianne, 121 Morrison, Rhonda josephine, 121 Morrissette, Richard Daniel, 161 Mortar Board, 154 Morton, Charles Andrew, 121 Mosenthin, Rebecca jeanne, 106, 142 Moskovics, Marie Ann, 106 Moss, Charles, 162 Moss, Moss, Moss, Mott, David George, 212 Lesa Deanne, 121 Matthew Mark, 121, 133 Michael Garland, 130 Mourad, Hanna, 161 Mouroux, Manuella, 99 Mowery, Sandra Denise, 121, 202 Mu Epsilon Delta, 162 Mueller, Denise Ray, 106 Mueller, Katherine Ann, 141, 177 Mueller, Michelle Denise, 68, 138 Mullican, Stephen Wayne, 106 236 l Litton, Christa Alison, 119 Index Aullins, Kathleen Diane, 161 Aurphy, Shannon, 121 Ayers, Shiphrah, 89 Ayers, Tom, 149 Ayrick, Kimberly Ann, 140, 155, 225 Ayung, Gigi L., 170 slacev, Ljubomir, 89 sladdell, Marc Chagall, 121, 130 viagel, Robert Mild, 134 slaily, Manhal M. Rajai, 121 Slalsen, Elna Elizabeth, 106 Qario, Michelle Reyna, 159 Slational Art Education Association, 160 Slational Education Association, 176 Nlational News, 46, 47 Nlazy, Camille Abdul-Massih, 107, 157, 161 Neal, julie Ann, 141 Neaves, David Roy, 121, 154 Neidell, Dr. Lester A., 89 Neil, Holly Ann, 175 Nelson, Gary Don, 167 Nelson, james Clarence, 121, 131 Nielson, jill, 99 Nlesterenko, Dr. Alex, 89 Netterland, Myron, 168 Neufeld, Sonseray Ann, 121 Neumeyer, Thomas joseph, 130 Newman, Kelly Leigh, 160 Newson, Richard D., 121, 133 Ney, Charles, 169 Ney, Nelson, 106, 169 Ng, Hoe Soon, 106 Nguyen, Nhuan Duc, 51 Nieberding, Mark A., 121, 130 Nielsen, Eric Charles, 121, 134 Nielsen, Kathleen Annette, 139 Nishioka, Miki, 121 Nix, Kristie S., 89 Njoku, Gabriel Ukwen, 106 Noecker, Lora Lee, 121, 174, 175 Nolan, Mary Eileen, 196 Nole, Bill, 67 Nolkemper, Karen Marie, 69, 121, 137, 169 Noman, Adil, 106 Nooner, Karil Margaret, 121 Norris, Clay, 18 Norris, Clayton David, 132, 225 Norris, Frank Hilton, 134 North, Charles Patrick, 171 Norton, Geoffrey Paul, 153, 180 Nowland, Rebecca jo, 139 Nseir, Nicolas Elias, 106, 161 Nutter, Yvonne Stella, 121, 155, 165 Nwadkeleme, Chima Pontianus, 106, 174 Nwobu, Francis Chukwudoz, 106 Nye, Sherrie Lynn, 214 O'Brien, Carolyn Ann, 143 O'Connor, Dr. Mary Ellen, 89 O'Connor, Robert Dennis, 121, 134 O'Toole, Eileen Mary, 107, 173, 174 Oathout, john Alan, 161 Ogilvie, Timothy W., 229 Okeke, Sampson Nnonyelum, 106 Oler, Sharon jean, 121, 139, 169 Olienyk, Douglas Alan, 174 Oliver, Anne Phillips, 138 Oliver, William C., 187 Ollis, Laura, 137 Olsen, Timothy jacob, 121 Olson, Alan Lee, 17 Olson, Kevin Curtis, 24, 121 Olson, Lily, 172 Orler, Mary Kay, 2 Orr, Annette M., 106, 142 Orr, Glenda Carol, 172 Ortiz, Ana Cecilia, 169 122 Peoples, jim, 165 Perez, Angel Atilio, 107 Perez, Felipa Esther, 107 Perez, Godofredo, 122 Perez, Patricia, 122, 169 Perryman, Mike, 73 Pestel, Cary Dale, 122 Peters, E Petersen Margaret, 122 Teresa Rae, 167 Osborn, LeAnna, 202 Osman, Osman Massoud, 99 Peterson, Brett Spencer, 134 Peterson, joanne Elaine, 122 Peterson, Laura Ann, 173 Peterson, Mark Kieth, 107, 152 Peterson, Scott Greg, 122, 130, 152 Pettey, Teri S., 122 Pezolt, Annette Marie, 122, 143 Pezolt, Patricia Anne, 122 Pfaff, Vickie Yvette, 137 Pfeil, David Michael, 133, 201 Owens, Kerry Colleen, 121 Owens, Lisa Dawn, 141 Paden Mar Ann 173 avi yo Pharis, D 'd B r n, 107, 155 139 Phi Mu, Phillips, Christopher john, 36, 134 Phillips, Gregory Allen, 135 Phillips, Martha j., 99 Phillips, Michael Lee, 6, 122, 153, 178 I y I Paganis, Pamela joan, 8, 143, 173 Page, C hristopher Shannon, 122 Painter, Laura Anne, 122 Palacios, Carlos Alberto, 107, 169 Palacios, Maria Carlota, 50, 107, 169 Palik, Laura Emily, 39, 107, 174, 175 Palmer, Patricia Ann, 122 Panagiotee, Maria Eve, 107, 231 Panagiotee, Vicki S., 137 Pang, P amela N., 122 Panhellenic, 169 Pantoja, Paul Dean, 122 Pappas, Paquin, Parana, Irene Evelyn, 172 Tara Linn, 140 jacqulyn Ann, 122 Parelius, Christine, 107, 137 Parikh, Parker, Mayank R., 155 Dr. jerry R., 89 Parker, Kelly Denise, 137 Parker, Margaret Elizabeth, 122, 140 Parker Marian F. 89 Parks, Beth Ann, ,137 Parris, Carol Ann, 122 Parrish, Kelli Dawn, 139 Parsons, Tammy, 139, 148 Pasqua, Philip cary, 122, 133 Passmore, Ann Kay, 122, 162 Patel, Rajesh Maganbhai, 122, 162 Patrick, Patrick, Patrick, Patten, joan Ruth, 141 Sheryl Denise, 122 Wilma Louise, 122 Rodney Dean, 187 Patterson, Kent R., 132 Patterson, Robert H., 89 Paul, Pamela Susan, 145 Paulson, Sean Robert, 153 Payne, Payne, jim, 89 Richard Lee, 107, 155 Pearson, David Ferrell, 187 Pedersen, Bengt Kenneth, 122 Peer, Dr. Gary G., 89 Pelzel, Lisa Irene, 160, 178 Penalosa, Leopoldo, 219 Pendleton, Kim Michelle, 122 Pennington, Christine Anne, Phillips, Norma jacqueline, 122 Phillips, Vanessa Ann, 214, 216 Philoon, Dr. Wallace C. jr., 155, 157 Phipps, Angela Sue, 138 K Phua, David Keng-Peow, 122 Pi Kappa Alpha, 130 Pi Sigma Alpha, 156 Pierce, Norma Ann, 99, 161 Pietrantoni, Rafael Ernesto, 169 Pinkstaff, julie Diane, 122 Pisarik, Rae Tamara, 15, 138 Pises, Pamela, 49, 122, 167 Pises, Rebecca, 214 Pitts, jolene, 175 Place, Bradley E., 90 Plagens, joyce, 214, 215, 217 Platt, Lori, 223 Polo Club, 152 Porter, Brian A., 122, 155 Poston, Chris Arthur, 122 Pottebaum, Bernadette Marie, 143, 159, 169, 174 Pound, Michael jeffery, 130 Powell, Alison jane, 107, 140 Powell, Mark Wilson, 122 Powell, Ralph Waldo, 61 Power, Robert Patrick, 22, 133 Powers, Fred, 200, 201 Powers, Harold Frederick, 107, 157 Preddy, R. Keith, 156 Predl, Ronald E., 90 Prentice, Mary Elizabeth, 122 Prescott, Carrie Helene, 107 Prescott, Stephen james, 155, 157 Priest, Richard A., 90 Priestley, Emile Dorothea, 107, 173 Prinslod, Claude Howard, 122 Proctor, Mary, 123 Proksa, Sandra Suzanne, 123, 137, 174 Proksa, Susan Ann, 123, 137, 144 Psi Chi, 167 Pulliam, Dana E., 107 Purcell, Kevin Thomas, 201 Purvis, Sheryl Anne, 141 Quellhorst, David C., 107 Quinn, Mary R., 99 Quintana, jeannette M., 107 R Rabil, Karim, 107 Raboy, Robyn, 175 Raghavan, Dr. Rajagopal, 90 Ragsdale, Kim Lea, 107 Ragsdale, Sherry Denise, 56, 167 Ragsdale, Terry Don, 107 Rahilly, Brian j., 206, 212 Rahilly, jeffrey E., 211 Raiche, Denise Louise, 26, 123, 143, 174 Raine, Dr. jesse E., 90 Rainey, Cathy, 171 Ramey, jennifer Ann, 123 Ramsey, Paul A., 134 Ramsey, Toy joe, 107, 153 Randolph, Dr. j. Kemp, 90 Raney, Kathy Sue, 123 Ranganathan, Vishnu Harry, 170 Raquel, Maria Eugenia, 169 Ras-Allard, Charles Patrick, 107, 176 Raskin, Mark Adam, 122, 133 Rasmijn, Donald Raymond, 123 Rathjen, jonathan Christopher, 123 Rawls, Douglas Andrew, 123, 133 Ray, Dr. Cadwell L., 90 Ray, laCquelyn Elaine, 123, 137, 158 Rayfield, Melinda Elizabeth, 138 Rayfield, Rex B., 195 Rayford, Steve, 61 Reather, Timothy Lee, 123, 135, 146 Rechtin, juliann Elizabeth, 160 Redfield, Miles C., 133 Redner, Dr. Richard A., 90 Ree, Lori Ann, 107 Reed, Pamela Ann, 123 Reeder, Danny Bruce, 99 Reeder, Dr. Richard L., 162 Reeves, james C., 99 Rehbein-Trussell, Susan Helene, 155, 165 Reid, Angela Marie, 137 Reid, Rebecca Elise, 151 Reid, Dr. Sue Titus, 90 Remington, William David, 175 Renner, Ann Marie, 143 Revelo, jose Galindo, 123, 130 Reynolds, Esther Lura, 123, 139 Reynolds, Lynnia Lee, 123 Rheims, jeff, 77 Rhodes, jeffrey King, 134 Richards, Catherine Marie, 123, 138 Richards, Donald Mark, 108 Richards, Kelsey Lynne, 140 Richards, Kimberly Beth, 140 Richardson, Marla Kristina, 123 Richardson, Nolan, 90, 211, 207 Richardson, Richard Douglas, 174 Rideout, Denise Carol, 108, 175 Riemer, jason Charles, 123 Riggs, Madalin, 23 Riggs, Vicki Dianne, 108 Ritschel. Dennis Paul, 154, 162 237 index Rittenoure, Dr. R. Lynn, 90 Rivera, Katherine Therese, 30, 167 Robards, Linda Renee, 139 Robb, Loretta Ann, 108 Roberts, Anjeanette, 155, 196, 197 Roberts, Dr. C. Richard, 90 Roberts, Deborah Lynne, 99, 175 Roberts, Henry Alvin, 123, 171, 175, 225 Roberts, james Andrew, 123, 130 Roberts, William Park, 133 Robertson, joe Lindsay, 63, 108, 161, 176 Robinson, Dr. Enders, 90 Robinson, Gregory, 13 Rocan, Anne-Marie, 123 Roepel, Karin, 79, 172 Rogers, janet Marie, 168 Rogers, Mark Brian, 23, 133, 173 Rogers, Pamela jane, 123 Roghelia, Kirit Nanjibhai, 108, 157 Rogler, Gail Carol, 174 Rokke, Espen, 123 Roles, Trisha Bea, 123 Roll, Sandford Ellis, 132, 175 Rolland, Sue Ellen, 123 Romundstad, Staale, 123, 170 Rooney, Mark Stephen, 134 Rosenberg, Dr. Martin L., 90 Rosenfeld, Dr. Raymond A., 90 Rosenthal, jody Ann, 174, 198, 199 Ross, Karen Dee, 34, 167 Ross, Paul Alexander, 108 Ross, Ricky Eugene, 207, 208, 229 Rouse, Stephen Leighton, 164 Roy, Angela Sue, 108 Royal, james Patrick, 134, 138 Rubottom, Donald j., 99 Rudersdorf, Gregory Edmund, 123 Rudolph, Dr. joseph R. jr., 90 Rudy, Anne Hilleary, 58, 176 Rugby Club, 158 Runnels, Terri, 168 Russell, Dr. Robert A., 90 Russian Club, 155 Russom, Scott joseph, 132 Ryan, Kimberlee Kaye, 173 Ryan, Patrick Anthony, 135 Ryan, Robert Terrence, 183 Rylko, john Vincent, 135 S Sadique, Tanvir jamal, 123 Sadler, Eric Cleveland, 166, 167 Saether, Geir Ovar, 39, 158 Sage, Patti joan, 172 St. john, Warren Doyle, 130 Sakalas, Robert Victor, 123 Salinas, Fernando Enrique, 99, 169 Sammur, Nidal Musa, 157 Samuelsen, Frithjof Harald, 39, 123 Sanchez, Michael Christopher, 123 Sanclemente, john F., 123 Sanderlin, Bryan Clayton, 123, 130 Sanders, David, 202 Sandy, Richard Scott, 123 238 Index Sanner, Dag Oyvino, 39, 124 Sargeant, Scott joseph, 2 Sargent, Dr. Earl A., 90 Satterfield, Yvonne Dianne, 124 Saunders, Robert Riley, 124, 130 Savage, Sandra Kay, 143 Sawyer, Stacy Reanell, 214 Schaefer, Robert Kevin, 134 Schatz, Allen Edward, 164 Scheel, james Eugene, 124 Schengber, Michael joseph, 124, 133 Schlueter, Karen Ann, 32, 108, 137 Schmidt, Douglas jay, 164 Schmitz, Timothy Andrew, 124 Schnacke, john Gregory, 77, 163, 164 Schneckloth, Scott Thomas, 124 Schoen, William Ross, 157 Schoenefeld, Dr. Dale A., 90 Schultz, Todd William, 133 Schwab, Trey, 174 Scoopmire, William james, 135 Scott, Kathryn Rose, 17 Scroggins, Mike, 175 Scully, Karl Newton, 132 Sealy, Granville, 124, 136 Self, julie Marie, 8, 124, 137 Sellers, Fred E., 90 Selsor, Karen Lorraine, 108 Senften, Scott, 124 Seniors, 100-111 Senko, Perry Michael, 124, 183, 194 Settimi, Tim, 42 Shaddox, Leigh Ann, 108 Shadley, Dr. john R., 90, 157 Shalek, Meg Celeste, 108 Sharp, Lance William, 133 Sharp, Lisa Kay, 137, 154, 223 Shaver, Melinda, 202 Shaver, Susan Lynn, 124 Shea, Sandra Ubelhor, 168 Shepherd, Warren V., 211 Sherwood, Sharon Lee, 142 Shin, Soon-Gi Ryu, 165 Shingleton, Kenneth Lee, 124 Shipley, Kelly jean, 124, 140 Shirley, Dr. Barbara A., 90, 94 Shirley, james, 90 Shobokshi, Hussein, 174 Shouse, Paul David, 124 Shushanik, Mike, 134 Sigma Alpha Iota, 163 Sigma Chi, 134 Sigma Nu, 135 Silva, Aminta, 169 Simon, Deborah Ann, 138 Simonson, Carl, 131 Simpkins, Alvin, 219 Simpkins, Scott Keith, 75 Simpson, Elizabeth Ann, 108, 139 Sims, Cynthia Ann, 167 Sinclair, Keith W., 124 Sippel, Richard Brian, 124 Sisler, jill E., 143 Size, Ted joseph, 133 Skinner, Teresa Anne, 143, 147 Skoog, Scott Spencer, 157 Skorburg, joel Andrew, 153 Skov, Sandra Deanne, 124, 196, 197 Skowronski, Steven Arthur, 124 Skowronski, Susan Lorraine, 124 Skrivaek, Celia, 99 Skrzypczak, Katherine Therese, 108, 202 Skrzypczak, Keith, 19 Slayton, Mary Donieta, 124 Sleeper, john Daniel, 108, 157 Sleiman, Samir, 99 Sloan, Kimberly Carole, 143 Sloan, Dr. Tod S., 91, 92, 159, 165 Smaask Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 174 Smith, Smith, 152 Smith, 175 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, jaer, Geir, 124, 179 Almeda G., 91 Barbara Mae, 124 Brett Alex, 108, 157 Byrl Burris, 124 Cheryl Anne, 165 David Wayne, 187 Diane, 171 Donald R., 91 Kenneth Paul, 124, 131 Kevin Lee, 108 Laurie M., 124 Melody Lynn, 124, 143, Neil Thomas, 202 Pamela Denise, 124, 143, Robert Martin, 17, 124, Sheri Lashell, 124, 167 Stacey Dean, 124 Tim, 124 Timothy j., 131 Troy Everett, 124 Dr. Walter A., 91 Smothermon, Sherry Lynn, 124 Smothers, Mark Alan, 108, 162 Snow, Shelley Monica, 174 Snowden, Sherri Kay, 61, 160, 173 Snyder, Dr. April, 91 Soccer, Society Society 170 192-195 of Geosciences, 170 of Petroleum Engineers, Soebbing, jeffrey Bennett, 133 Solomon, Dilene R., 17, 49 Solomon, Stephen Lewis, 108, 17L 173 Soltow, Dr. Allen R., 75, 91 Sommers, Ricky, 159 Sorlie, Ann E., 137 Sovich, Mark Richard, 170 Sowden, Charles Michael, 132, 171 Sowell, Laven, 81, 91 Spartan, Rich, 175 Spaulding, David Scott, 159 Spaulding, Russell E., 133 Spears, 231 Carol Ann, 124,174, 175, Spears, Charles, 175 Spears, Donald Dean, 125 Spears, Greg Alan, 108, 175 Spears, joan, 175 Spears, Matthew, 175 Spears Nathan 175 Speighit, jeffrey Allan, 125 Spencer, Laurie Lee, 99 Sperry, Spickel Spivey, 174 Spoor, Sports Neal james, 108 mier, Karen Lea, 139 Stacey Marie, 125, 137, Cornelia M., 125 Review, 204-205 Spradling, james Shannon, 133 Staggs, Catherine Louise, 165 Staggs, Russell Ray, 125 Stahler, joe W., 108 Staley, Carrie Anne, 55, 202 Staley, Dr. Thomas F., 91 Stanley, Terri Michele, 125 Stanton, Margaret Schuyler, 11 Starnes, Susan Renee, 160, 175 Staurousky, jason Charles, 125, 190 Stayton, Lori Gay, 125 Steedman, Lisa Carol, 158 Steedman, Philip, 158 Steele, Teri Lane, 125, 142 Steffan, Stacey M., 143 Steffen, Mary Ellen, 125 Stegman, Stephanie Kay, 173 Stehman, Maurice Paul, 130 Steib, Dr. Steve B., 91 Steinle, Ruth Anne, 140 Sterr, Kathryn Ann, 141 Sterrick, Donna Marie, 108 Stevens, Clark Daniel, 155 Stevens, Farris Michael, 131 Stevens, Kristine Denise, 125 Stevenson, Michael Nicholas, 125 Stewart, Dr. james R., 162 Stewart, Suzanne Lynn, 125 Stewart, William Morris, 29, 12 131 Stibbe, Thomas Carl, 134 Stiffler, john Carrollton, 125, 134, 171 Stith, Leslie Ann, 108 Stiver, Sheryl Diane, 125 Stone, David Royce, 176 Stone, Richard Hilman, 158 Stonestreet, David B., 27 Storli, Christer, 125 Stover, Kim Richard, 164 Stowers, Kathryn Leann, 132,11 Stranburg, Marshall Cread, 164 Strickland, Gregory D., 125 Strickland, Paul Howard, 125, 175 Strickland, Dr. Rennard, 93 Strong, Dr. Edwin B. jr., 91 Stuart, Alan Neal, 157 Student Association, 151 Student Bar Association, 164 Student Nursing Association, 172 Student Speech and Hearing Association, 168 Stuart, Carolyn Elizabeth, 140 Stub, Toril Helene, 125 Sublett, Windol Payne, 158 Suchanek, Michael Charles, 12! Suffridge, Guy Spencer, 125 Suggs, Herbert Napoleon, 49, 208 Sullivan, Eugene Timothy, 164 Sullivent, Robert james, 125, 135 Summers, Penteloe Page, 214, 217 Sunbul, Ahmed Hassan, 51, 105 Supriyanto, Teguh, 125 Sutterfield, Gail Ann, 36, 137 Sutterfield, Yvonne, 174 Swalls, Scott H., 174 Swan, Sharon Elizabeth, 141, 151, 174 Swearingen, Scott, 95 Sweeny, Bob, 202 Sweeny, Dennis Michael, 60, 109,133,151,154 Swiggart, Lisa Marie, 140 Sylvester, Dr. Nicholas D., 91 TU Businesswomen, 166 UCHI, 175 ahernia, Susan, 125, 137, 156, 159, 172 amashasky, Stephen john, 125 annehill, Donna johanna, 214, 217 annous, Adel Georges, 109 app, Dr. james Bryan, 170 au Beta Pi, 157 ay, Amy Poh, 109 ay, josephine Poh, 125 aylor, Christine Denise, 142 Taylor, Elliott N., 99 Taylor, Dr. Gordon O., 91 aylor, Patricia Susan, 23, 141 aylor, Robert Charles, 157 'aylor, Roger Lee, 174 ennis, 202-203 'esch, Wayne Charles, 223 'heatre, 52-53 'heis, john joseph, 109 'heis, Karen Elizabeth, 109 'heis, Matthew Wilson, 109, 175 'hielke, Scott, 202 'homan, David Patrick, 125 'homas, Gregory L., 125, 174 'homas, james C., 91 'home, Frederick j., 125 'hompson, Annette, 175 'hompson, Catherine Ann, 143 'hompson, David Charles, 153 'hompson, Kevin Wayne, 109, 170 hompson, Leslie G., 99 hompson, Mary Frances, 125 hompson, Richard, 155 hompson, hompson, hompson, Dr. Richard E., 157 Timothy Glenn, 202 Trudie Alicia, 109 omlins, Chuck B., 91 horbjornsen, jan Marie, 125, 174, 175 hornburg, Sherral Gwen, 125 hornhill, Donald Gerald, 125 hornton, Sandra Brent, 141, 169 horson, Kay Sally, 126, 166 hull, Ted A., 109, 135 hurman, julie Ann, 111, 154, 171 idmore, Larry Marvin, 109 idwell, james Earl, 126 iger, Sabrina Lynne, 167 illman, Gregory Wayne, 130 illman, William Chris, 130 leel, Rena Elaine, 109, 155 obias, Tom, 37 odd, Kathleen M., 126 olbert, Douglas Aaron, 126 omlinson, Diane, 109, 143, 154, 202 ompkins, Thomas Charles, 133 ourney, Dr. Leonard D., 91 ousi-Ardakani, Saied, 155 ownsend, jamie Michelle, 126, 142 'rack, 218-219 'rainum, julie Ann, 126 ran, Thoai Quan, 109 rapp, David Mark, 132 'ravis, Tamara Denise, 170 'reps, Wendy jo, 202 'ri Beta, 162 'rotter, Marybeth Colleen, 143 'rue, Deborah Felecia, 21 'rueblood, Dr. Lyle R., 91 'uck, Teresa Ann, 172 'ucker, Bradley Don, 126, 131 Tucker, Steven Edward, 126 Tulk, David Lee, 135 Tulsa, 12-13 Tulsa American-Lebanese Student Association, 161 Turner, Dr. Emery C., 91, 93 Turner, Kyle Ferguson, 172, 227 Turner, Rondie Lee, 109, 206 Tuttle, Lucinda Anne, 231 Twin Towers Government, 154 Twyman, Dr. j. Paschal, 82, 83 U Ulschak, Lise Marie, 126 Underclassmen, 112-127 Underwood, Colvin E., 126 Unruh, james Kuhns, 156 Unsell, Michey Lee, 111, 134, 162 Upchurch, Eric Roberto, 109, 132 Uselton, Dr. Samuel P., 91 V Valentini, Anna Rose, 126, 214 Vanags, Kristine Irene, 126, 169 Vanbecelaere, Deanna Lynn, 109 Vander Lind, Dr. james R., 91, 171 Vanley, Bruce Anthony, 206, 211 Vanschoyck, Kathryn Marie, 163, 164 Vansickle, jane, 126, 137, 163 Vark, Teresa Ann, 49, 126, 167 Vasco, Mary Beth, 164 Vavra, Don L., 109 Venable, james Clark, 126 Vial, Dr. james L., 162 Vickrey, Dr. Don W., 173 Vierkandt, Steven john, 126 Viguet, Rutherford Ross, 133 Vincze, james P., 77, 163, 164 Vo, Dung Tien, 109 Vogel, Kathryn jo, 126 Volksdorf, Christy jill, 137 Volleyball, 196-197 Volz, Peggy Sue, 109, 165, 170 Vore, Robert, 167 Voss, Carla Michelle, 142 Voss, Timothy james, 109, 170, 157 Vunovich, Dr. Nancy, 91 Vuong, Nga Thihang, 126, 172 W Wade, jennifer Lynn, 126 Waggerman, Krista Gaye, 142 Wagner, jeffrey Neal, 134 Wagner, Robert Murle, 126, 173 Wainwright, Dr. Roger L., 91 Waits, john Kirk, 192 Walker, Angela Rose, 126 Walker, Connie Diane, 11, 138 Walker, Thomas Gregory, 135, 171 Wallace, Patricia Rose, 137 Waller, Vanesa Rew, 126 Wallerstedt, Nils Erik, 126, 134 Walsh, Raymond Douglas, 130 Walsworth, Stacey Lynn, 137, 148, 151, 152 Walters, Carol Marie, 168 Walwer, Frank, 91, 164 Ward, jennifer, 126, 174 Ward, Kevin Lynn, 154, 156, 159 Ward, Michael Alan, 126 Warner, Eddie, 99 Wasson, Karl C., 99 Waters, David Bradley, 126 Watkins, Annette Elizabeth, 143 Watson, Glenn David, 109 Watson, Dr. james G., 91 Watson, Richard Boyles, 126, 153, 180 Watson, William Gray, 126 Weatherbee, Matthew Paul, 130 Weatherl, Brian Daniel, 133 Weathers, Dr. Winston W., 91 Webb, Ann Elizabeth, 126, 140, 151, 176, 183 Webb, Valerie Mae, 171 Weber, Sondra Lynne, 139 Weeks, janice Marie, 173 Weinheimer, Tanya Brigitte, 126 Weinkauf, Donna Marie, 109, 111, 173, 174 Weinstock, Katheryn Louise, 126 Weirick, Brenton Carver, 8, 134 Weiss, Barbara Emma, 126 Welborn, Tamara Anne, 174, 198 Wells, Dr. Harrington, 92, 162 Wells, Karen Denise, 126 Welshans, Bradley Michael, 109, 130 Welte, Tracy Lou, 126 Welton, Shawn Ann, 126, 168 Wenzl, Stephen james, 135, 157 Wesley Foundation, 175 Wess, Dan, 163 Wess, Don, 164 West, Anita, 159 West, Bradley Alan, 127 Westby Center, 32-33 Westerlund, Stuart R., 110 Westfall, Viki Lynn, 127, 142 Weston, Dr. Kenneth C., 157 Whalen, Dr. Michael E., 92, 165 Williams Williams Williams 157 Williams Williams Williams 211 , Glee Ann, 127, 142 , jacqueline jill, 159 , Martin Andrew, 110, , Michael Orlando, 186 , Tanya Lee, 140 , Vincent Tyrone, 208, Williams, Wade Andrew, 39 Willis, Sabrina, 110, 156 Whalon, Dr. Michael W., 92 Whear, john Kevin, 175 White, Anna Maria, 160 White, Darryl Devon, 110, 136, 151 White, jack, 33 White, Kathey Lynn, 110 White, Laura jean, 142 White, Marna K., 110, 154 White, Neville Elaine, 127 White, Stephen Brett, 191 Whitetree, Kathleen j.S., 167, 175, 181 Whitfield, Tracy Eugene, 127 Whitlow, Lucinda Ann, 168 Whittaker, Tim, 170 Whittle, Leianne, 137 Whitworth, Catherine Ann, 42 Wibow, Amrih, 127 Wiegel, Mark William, 127 Wiggs, Geoffrey Eugene, 127 Wightman, Diane Frances, 11, 127, 138 Wilburn, Lisa Renee, 127 Wilcox, Stephen john, 127, 134 Wilkinson, Mark S., 158 Will, Dr. W. Marvin, 92 Williams, Carol jean, 110 Williams, David Bryan, 127 Williams, Doug E., 130 Wilson, james Daniel, 135 Wilson, juanita, 92 Wilson, Linda R., 127 Wilson, Lisa Claire, 127, 143, 174 Wilson, Rebecca Ann, 127, 152, 154, 163, 173 Wilson, Sharon A., 92 Wilson, Susan Kay, 127, 139 Winchester, Dr. Otis W., 92 Wirth, Katrina Louise, 127 Witterholt, Catherine V., 143 Wofford, Dr. Larry E., 69, 156 Wolfe, Dr. joseph A., 92 Wolking, Lisabeth Anne, 27, 142 Wollenburg, Amy Beth, 127, 138, 152, 177 Wollscheid, jean, 74 Women in Communications Inc., 159 Women in Science and Engineering, 165 Woods, Patricia Ann, 25, 127, 140 Woodson, Sherry Duvall, 110, 165 Woody, Cynthia Marie, 142 Woolsey, Matthew Alan, 127 Works, Ritchie Darnell, 127, 172 Woronecki, Doug Walter, 127, 134 Wright, Karen Renee, 165 Yao, Sam Chuan, 110, 155, 157 Yasser, Raymond L., 92 Yeldell, Charisse Evette, 174 Yocham, jeanene L., 127 York, Douglas Wayne, 170 York, Lisa Renee, 127 Young, Daniel Wayne, 110 Young, Michael Lawrence, 8 Young, Rodney Brent, 6 Young, Thomas j., 135 Yturria, Cassandra L., 127 Yumuk, Mehmet Bekir, 99 Z Zabielski, Lisa Marie, 196 Zafer, Nicholas George, 132, 154 Zedalis, Rex j., 92, 94 Zeloski, Karen Angela, 138 Zeloski, Michael Francis, 171 Zimmerman, Don, 201 Zimmerman, Mark Alan, 110 Zimmerman, Dr. William W., 92 Zotara, Sharon Marie, 110 Zumalt, Cindy Marie, 110 Zusne, Dr. Leonard, 92 2.39 Editor's ote: Although working on this yearbook has been an excit- ing experience, I must admit that I have been waiting for this moment since the day I actually began this endeavor. The last page typically signifies the end and how appropri- ate that symbol is, especially in this case. To me and many others, the end means no more deadlines, layouts, late nights in Westby Center, and definitely no more photo assignments. Reaching this point is indeed an accomplish- ment, but an accomplishment I could never have attained without the help of several wonderful individuals. Charlot: Words can not express my appreciation for a 11 that you have done. You have helped me in so many ways. Your are a wonderful photographer, but I really don't need to tell anyone that. All they have to do is look at this book - it is packed with literally hundreds of your photos. loe: You are an excellent writer, artist, sports editor, and a promising photographer. When the security guard once commented that we were becoming fixtures, he was right. Those late nights in Westby were long and tiring, but thanks for sticking it out. Kelli: First and foremost, thanks for being such a dear friend. I know you only took this job because of our friendship - it couldn't have been for the money! Thanks for all of your time during Christmas break and for your help on the index. Lori: I admire you for successfully tackling a very diffi- cult section - organizations. I know it was very frustrat- ing. Proofing names and identifying photos was not a fun or easy task. Nevertheless, you did it and without even complaining. Now that's admirable! Cheryl: Without you, we probably would not have had any pictures. Thanks for all of your work on photo assign- ments. Oh yes, how could I forget. Thanks also for all of your help on the first deadline. I could never have made it without you. That all nighter was perhaps my most memo- rable. Let's see ..... there was the pizza, the nap, the breakfast, and oh yes, the elevator. Norma: Thank you for proofing endless names and copy and especially for typing the index. Kay: To you I owe thanks for both work and support. I could have never done the index without you. Those cards tall 5,700 of theml were an absolute lifesaver. Not only were you a lifesaver, but you were a good roomie too. l'm sorry for my moods, but thanks for the never ending smile and encouraging words. Sandy, Perry, Mark, and My Parents: A special thanks goes to all of you for all of your moral support. Without you all, I would certainly have gone crazy. Hours and hours of hard work have gone into this year- book. I only hope that you are happy with the final prod- uct. When looking through this book, just keep in mind that when it comes to producing a yearbook, or anything for that matter, there's always more than meets the eye. 5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Editor: ............................. Angie Meeks StudentsfFacultyfAcademics: ,....... Kellie Brown Sports: ,.................... .... I oe Robertson Organizations: ............ .......... L ori Fisk Student Life: ,....... ....... S haron Zotara Chief Photographer: . . . .... Charlot Ras-Allard Photo Assignments: .... ....... C heryl Gravis Adviser: ............. ..... N orma Pierce Contributing Writers: Susan Arnold, Ray Leszcynski, Troy Reusser, Bryan Reusser, Keith Skrzypczak Photographers: Marshall Lind, Mark Raskin, Mark Adkinson, Greg Rudersdorf, jeff Cotner, Rachel Albert, Bryan San- derlin, Kathy jasper, joan Williams, Kent Patterson, Mike Schengber, Diane Abel, Kirk jordan, Pat Barry Collegiate Photos: . .. .... Sudlow Photography Faculty Photos: ............... University Relations Iosten's Representative: .... ........ K en Keirsey We iiioffiil Acknowledgements
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